“We destroy arguments and every lofty opinion raised against the knowledge of God, and take every thought captive to obey Christ.” (2 Corinthians 10:5 ESV)
This page introduces two practical tools for everyday Christian conversations: (1) recognising common logic fallacies that derail honest thinking, and (2) using short, clear worldview resources to engage religions, sects, and cults with truth and gentleness.
🧠 Logic Fallacies — Spotting False Logic and Unhelpful Objections
Satan’s lies and false logic can hinder clear thinking. Learning to recognise common patterns helps remove obstacles so people can properly weigh God’s love and His gift. (Go here for a simple explanation of what makes up a strong argument.)
This introduction to informal logic fallacies highlights common flaws in discussions. Broadly, they include people:
- avoiding questions,
- making assumptions, or
- using statistical or probability-based fallacies.
You’ll also see examples such as red herrings, circular reasoning, and attacking the messenger instead of the message. This is not an exhaustive list, but it will grow over time.
Please help by suggesting other common flawed objections to the good news of Jesus Christ so we can add them and share them too.
A simple, but powerful primer on logic fallacies is The Fallacy Detective by Nathaniel Bluedorn and Hans Bluedorn. It is a children’s workshop book that I enjoyed as an adult as well.
🧭 Worldview Apologetics — Business Cards for Religions, Sects, and Cults
Worldview Apologetic Resource Hub
If you want to explore other worldviews, religions, or cults — and learn how to engage them thoughtfully while presenting the Christian worldview — visit the Worldview Apologetic Resource Hub.
This hub holds a growing list of business-card-sized apologetic hints intended to:
- Refresh your memory (it is often some time in-between encounters of different faiths and you can get rusty).
- Provide a QR code that links to an overview of that worldview/faith and explains it.
- Offer a set of gentle articles for each worldview that can lead someone along a logical path that hopefully leads to the cross. It is gentle so they do not feel pressured, tricked, or pushed into self-defence. It is not a hard sell on the gospel — you will need to be there to help them cross the line when they are ready. It is good to be familiar with these discussions so you can answer questions as they arise.
- Because the articles on the QR link are written for a person standing inside that worldview, you can also give the card to someone who is seeking. They can read it in their own time, as many times as they need, and ask developing questions. At worst it may put a “stone in their shoe” that the Holy Spirit can use over time. At best you may get a phone call inviting you to explain the full gospel and baptise them.
We hope this helps you.
(This section of the website is still under construction, please be patient.)
Distrust of the Bible — “Can It Really Be Trusted?”
One of the most common objections to Christianity is not philosophical or moral — it is textual. “The Bible has been changed.” “It was rewritten by the Church.” “We don’t have the originals.” “It’s full of contradictions.”
Before discussing theology, morality, or miracles, we must answer a foundational question: Do we even have what was originally written?
This section explores manuscript evidence, archaeology, textual transmission, alleged contradictions, historical reliability, and how the Bible compares to other ancient works. It addresses both sincere questions and common internet-level scepticism.
If Scripture is historically unstable, everything built on it collapses. If it is textually secure, the conversation shifts entirely.
These resources are designed to help you stay calm, clear, and useful in real conversations — recognising faulty reasoning, answering with Scripture and clarity, and offering gentle pathways that invite honest reflection.