2/12/2024 - 2/12/2024
This is a 4-week opportunity to explore the truth and evidence about Jesus. Each session is designed for everyone to ask and discuss questions about the Christian faith in a friendly, honest, and informal environment. Topics include eyewitness evidence, evidence outside the Bible, analysis of Jesus, and evidence for the resurrection.
Date: Mondays, December 2, 9, 16, 23 in 2024
Time: 8:00 pm – 9:30 pm
Location: 11/F Classroom
Facilitator: Dr. Zachary Leung
Who is it for:
For believers and seekers who are interested in understanding the reasons for the Christian faith.
Description:
Is there credible evidence that Jesus really is God? Skeptics dismiss Jesus by claiming that there is no evidence in the case for Christ. Lee Strobel disagrees. This former legal journalist and one-time atheist knows to ask tough questions. His own search for truth about Jesus led him to faith in Christ.
We invite you to investigate the truth about Jesus leading to the facts that guided Strobel from atheism to faith in Christ. In this study, The Case for Christ, participants will journey along with Strobel on a quest for the truth about Jesus. Rejecting easy answers, you will sift through fascinating historical evidence as you weigh compelling testimony from experts, both Christian and non-Christian.
Weekly Schedule (Monday):
- Dec 02: What is the evidence that Jesus was crucified and resurrected?
- Dec 09: What makes the Bible reliable?
- Dec 16: What does evidence outside the Bible say?
- Dec 23: (Optional) Are miracles scientifically possible?
Format: Videos and discussions.
Optional: This book written by Lee Strobel (click here) is optional and may be used as a supplementary source for further reading.
Facilitator Bio:
Zachary Leung (PhD, MIT) is passionate about the reasons for the Christian faith. He is currently a scholar at Reasons to Believe, drawing the reason-minded to the Gospel. He is also a student at Biola University Talbot School of Theology, specializing in the harmony of science and the Christian faith. Zachary was a university professor, research scientist, and entrepreneur in artificial intelligence. He received his PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.