Dr. Richard Howe, a leading expert in Christian apologetics and Provost at SES, shares vital insights into foundational arguments for defending the faith. He discusses the importance of effective dialogues on apologetics and the role of philosophy in understanding truth. Howe emphasizes the need for clear definitions of objective truth to navigate complex moral issues. The conversation also touches on biblical hermeneutics and the significance of human nature in shaping moral definitions, all aimed at equipping believers as ambassadors for Christ.

Dr. Richard Howe discusses apologetics, biblical interpretation, and doctrinal matters. They explore the differences between classical and presuppositional approaches, the importance of correctly interpreting biblical texts, and engaging in respectful dialogue within the Christian community.

Dr. Richard Howe, a distinguished scholar, dives deep into his objections to Presuppositionalism. He clarifies key distinctions that highlight its shortcomings compared to classical apologetics. The discussion explores the historical context and impact of influential figures, while also addressing the gospel's central role in apologetics. Howe shares personal experiences challenging presuppositionalism with individuals of differing beliefs, revealing the complexities of epistemology and metaphysics in Christian doctrine. This conversation promises to engage anyone interested in the nuances of faith and reason.