The preview includes the class overview, text books, and three sample lessons. You can purchase the class by clicking the button below. Each class contains 20-22 lessons. Each class is intended for single person use only. Please repurchase for each additional user.  
Welcome to the Apologetics class. 

There are three parts to this class. The first part involves reading the text books. The second part consists of exploring key apologetic issues. The third part includes learning from key thinkers in the field of apologetics.

The first text book is one of the most popular and helpful books on the subject of apologetics. The next reading consists of any two books from an award winning  series on apologetics.
Worship Christ as Lord of your life. And if someone asks about your hope as a believer, always be ready to explain it. ​1 Peter 3:15 NLT
Part two examines key issues confronting the Christian faith. Topics include: the reliability of Scripture, the existence of God, evolution vs. creation, and the problem of evil and suffering. Also included are the subjects of humanism, pluralism, hedonism, atheism and agnosticism. 

Part three consists of learning from significant apologists such as C.S. Lewis, Francis Schaeffer, William Craig Lane, and Josh McDowell. 

Unless a lesson is defined by a specific reading assignment or activity, spend two hours to complete each lesson. There is more than two hours worth of resources for many of the lessons. Choose those that interest you the most.
Text Books
  1. So What's The Difference? by Fritz Ridenour. 

    There's a reason this book has sold over a million copies. It's readable, concise and a comprehensive. It's a thorough examination of false beliefs and errant world-views. Keep this book handy, you will refer to it for years to come. ​
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  2. The "Case for..." book series by Lee Strobel. 

    ​    Lee Strobel is an award winning legal journalist who worked for the Chicago Tribune. He combines his talent as a writer and skill as an investigator to produce a series of award winning books on the major issues in apologetics. Each books begins with the title, "The Case for..." Topics include: the toughest objections to Christianity, evidence for the resurrection, the scientific support for creation, and many more. There is a "student collection" for younger readers.  ​​
Sample Lessons
Lesson 10
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  1. Is the Bible reliable and how was the canon created? 

    Can we trust the Bible? How was it put together? These are important questions that must be answered for Christians to mature with confidence about the truthfulness and completeness of the Bible. Remember, there is more than two hours of resources for many of the lessons. Chose those that interest you the most.  ​​​

​​   2. Write a summary paper. 

   3. Have your paper reviewed and review another at MBC Group. 
Lessons 18
  1. Is God good?

    ​    Why is this described as the most important apologetic question of our time? 

    There is more than two hours worth of resources for many of the lessons. Choose those that interest you the most.
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   2. Write a Summary paper. 

​​   3. Have your paper reviewed and review another at MBC Group. 
Lessons 20
  1. Who are some great apologetic thinkers and influencers?

    What are the thoughts of those who have illuminated the logical, rational and philosophical foundation of the Christian faith?     ​
​​   2. Write a Summary paper. 

​​   3. Have your paper reviewed and review another at MBC Group.