RE: Lee Strobel:
August 20, 2010 at 11:48 pm
(This post was last modified: August 22, 2010 at 1:54 am by Minimalist.)
http://jesuspuzzle.humanists.net/ctvadvert.htm
A collection of phonies if ever there was one - not to mention guys who make a fortune out of selling their bullshit books to religious idiots (you know the type). Stroebel's technique is akin to asking a room full of junkies if they like heroin.
Quote:Challenging the Verdict - A Cross-Examination of Lee Strobel's "The Case for Christ"
Do the Gospels hold up in Court?
Following on the success of The Jesus Puzzle, my second book, Challenging the Verdict, is a direct response to a bestseller in conservative Christian apologetics. This rebuttal is a revision and expansion of my earlier website book review of the same name, complete with Index. That book review has now been superseded. To read excerpts from the book, see below.
In the face of modern critical scholarship, which is steadily eroding the historical reliability of the Gospels and their presentation of Jesus, conservative writers have been making valiant attempts to reestablish confidence in the Christian record and doctrine. The most prominent of these, in popular exposure and commercial success, has been Lee Strobel, in his 1998 book The Case for Christ.
In that book, Lee Strobel, an ex-court journalist, conducts a series of 14 interviews with well-known conservative and evangelical scholars of the New Testament, such as Craig Blomberg, William Lane Craig and Gary Habermas, in an attempt to establish the reliability of the Gospel account and the truth of the Resurrection.
A collection of phonies if ever there was one - not to mention guys who make a fortune out of selling their bullshit books to religious idiots (you know the type). Stroebel's technique is akin to asking a room full of junkies if they like heroin.