Mobile Ed: Apologetics Bundle (4 courses)
Digital Logos Edition
Overview
Learn to approach questions from unbelievers and issues facing the modern church with confidence and sound biblical support. Examine the purpose and possibilities for defending the Christian faith in these four courses from today’s experts in apologetics.
Dr. K. Scott Oliphint—prominent apologetics professor and author—dives into Scripture to establish a theological foundation for covenantal apologetics. A resonant voice in modern ministry and author of Deep Church: A Third Way beyond Emerging and Traditional, Dr. Jim Belcher surveys postmodern culture and shows you how to connect meaningfully with unbelievers. Intercultural studies expert Dr. Carl Ellis discusses issues of urban apologetics alongside classical approaches. You'll gain a deeper understanding of contemporary culture to better share the gospel and equip those around you.
- AP120 Introducing Covenantal Apologetics I: Foundations by K. Scott Oliphint
- AP121 Introducing Covenantal Apologetics II: Applications by K. Scott Oliphint
- AP211 Show and Tell: Apologetics in the Postmodern Context by Jim Belcher
- AP221 Apologetics in an Urban Context by Carl F. Ellis Jr.
- Title: Apologetics Bundle
- Instructors: K. Scott Oliphint, Jim Belcher, and Carl F. Ellis Jr.
- Publisher: Lexham Press
- Publication Date: 2014
- Product Type: Logos Mobile Education
- Resource Type: Courseware, including transcripts, audio, and video resources
- Courses: 4
- Video Hours: 27
Reviews
1 rating
Kevin Bratcher
6/12/2018
Oldnewbie
5/11/2015
Is it unfair to compare these to seminary courses? I'm asking as someone who wants to go to seminary. These courses do not offer any interaction with the professors as far as I can tell, but this set is offering nearly 7 hours per course on avg (27 hours of video / 4 courses) and has lots of assigned reading I would assume. If you add to that books regarding apologetics, both Logos resources and DTF, I would think these would give one a solid exposure and grounding in the course material and a framework for learning. Add to that the ability to put it on a payment plan and I would think it is a pretty solid offering. If the issue is getting credit I get it. Otherwise I don't see the problem. I'm interested as to other opinions.
