Evidences (On the Resurrection, vol. 1)
Digital Logos Edition
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Overview
Gary Habermas’s On the Resurrection: vol. 1, Evidences commences his magnum opus. In this first volume, Habermas outlines his philosophical and historical methodology for demonstrating the probability of Jesus’s bodily resurrection. Building upon his Minimal Facts Argument, Habermas illustrates for the reader why we ought to trust the biblical and historical testimony of Scripture.
- Illustrates for the reader why we ought to trust the biblical and historical testimony of Scripture
- Outlines his philosophical and historical methodology for demonstrating the probability of Jesus’s bodily resurrection
- Title: On the Resurrection, Volume 1: Evidences
- Author: Gary Habermas
- Series: On the Resurrection
- Volume: 1
- Publisher: B&H
- Print Publication Date: 2024
- Logos Release Date: 2024
- Pages: 1054
- Era: era:contemporary
- Language: English
- Resources: 1
- Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
- Subjects: Jesus Christ › Passion week; Jesus Christ › Resurrection; Jesus Christ › Appearances
- ISBNs: 9781087778600, 1087778603
- Resource ID: LLS:RSRRCTNVDNCS01
- Resource Type: Monograph
- Metadata Last Updated: 2024-09-12T01:05:36Z
Reviews
2 ratings
Mattillo
4/23/2024
Agree with the previous commenter the book is fantastic and one has much to learn from it but Logos completely messed up the formatting. Paragraphs are crammed together with little spacing in-between. Honestly it looks like somebody wrote it in the old Microsoft Notepad and copy-pasted. There was no Quality/Control done with this book prior to its release. This was brought to their attention when it released and as of today is still unresolved.
Brian Crawford
2/6/2024
Highly anticipated work. I can't wait to read it and the forthcoming volumes. But Logos, PLEASE, my eyes hurt upon opening the book for the first time. Please add proper indentations to paragraphs, line spacing between paragraphs, and properly format section headers to look different than the body text. As a positive initial review of the Logos edition, it looks like there are plenty of hyperlinks to Habermas' cited works. Good! I'll change my review rating if my eyes can read this without being thoroughly annoyed at the poor formatting!
