WITNESS PROFILES
Six thinkers from different backgrounds — a literary scholar, a radio host, a philosopher-theologian duo, a cold-case detective, an international speaker, and an Oxford mathematician — all arriving at the same conclusion.
Author & Oxford Scholar
Lewis builds his case from a universally shared human experience: the innate sense of right and wrong, which he calls the ‘Law of Human Nature.’ He argues this moral law points to a moral Lawgiver, then confronts the reader with the radical claims of Jesus Christ through the famous ‘Lord, Liar, or Lunatic’ trilemma.
The Piano Analogy — instincts are the keys, the Moral Law is the sheet music
"Men find themselves under a moral law, which they did not make, and cannot quite forget even when they try, and which they know they ought to obey."
— Mere Christianity, Book 1, Chapter 4
Author & Founder of Stand to Reason
Koukl presents Christianity as a comprehensive worldview — a ‘Story of Reality’ — that best explains the world as we experience it. He contrasts the Christian narrative with ‘Matter-ism’ (atheism) and ‘Mind-ism’ (pantheism), arguing that only the Christian story accounts for a world that is broken but being redeemed.
The Jigsaw Puzzle — a true worldview must fit all the pieces of reality together
"Every religion, every philosophy, every individual outlook on life tells a story of reality."
— The Story of Reality
Authors & Apologists
Geisler and Turek build a cumulative, step-by-step case using scientific, philosophical, and historical evidence. Their central thesis: it takes more faith to be an atheist than to be a Christian, given the overwhelming evidence for a Creator.
The SURGE Acronym and the Watch on the Beach analogy
"The truth is, the atheists have just as much of a burden of proof to shoulder as the Christian does. And the data we will see shows that the atheist’s burden is heavier."
— I Don’t Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist
Cold-Case Homicide Detective & Author
Wallace, a former atheist and cold-case detective, applies forensic investigative techniques to the claims of the New Testament. He treats the Gospels as eyewitness accounts and builds a cumulative circumstantial case for the resurrection of Jesus.
The ‘Fuse and Fallout’ — Jesus’ life as an explosion with Old Testament prophecy as the fuse and the resurrection evidence as the fallout
"The Christian tradition is actually intellectually robust and satisfying, even if we believers are occasionally unable to respond to your challenges."
— Cold-Case Christianity
Author & International Speaker
Zacharias argued that any viable worldview must answer four fundamental questions: origin, meaning, morality, and destiny. He contended that only the Christian worldview provides coherent, consistent answers to all four, using a three-tiered approach: logical coherence, existential viability, and moral foundation.
The Book in the Forest — just as a book implies an author, the universe implies a Creator
"God has put enough into the world to make faith in Him a most reasonable thing. But He has left enough out to make it impossible to live by sheer reason or observation alone."
— Lectures & Writings
Oxford Professor of Mathematics
Lennox argues for the fundamental compatibility of science and faith. His central thesis is that the Christian worldview provides a more coherent explanation for reality than atheistic materialism. He builds a cumulative case from the intelligibility of the universe, the fine-tuning of physical constants, and the informational content of DNA.
The Ford Car Analogy — science explains how the car works, but not who Henry Ford was or why he made it
"The more I understand science the more I believe in God, because of my wonder at the breadth, sophistication, and integrity of his creation."
— Lectures & Interviews
EXAMINE THE EVIDENCE