<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br><p>This book presents the full content of the third and final debate between philosopher Antony Flew--who was, until 2004, one of the world's most prominent atheists--and Christian philosopher Gary Habermas. Included as well are transcripts of the Q A session with the audience afterward, a 2004 conversation between Habermas and Flew shortly after Flew's much-publicized change of position to theism, as well as editor David Baggett's assessment and analysis of the full history of Habermas and Flew's interactions.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p>In 2004 philosopher Antony Flew, one of the world's most prominent atheists, publicly acknowledged that he had become persuaded of the existence of God. Not long before that, in 2003, Flew and Christian philosopher Gary Habermas debated at a Veritas Forum at California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo. Habermas, perhaps the world's leading expert on the historicity of the resurrection of Jesus, made the case for rational belief on the basis of the reliability of the evidence. Flew argued for alternative understandings of the evidence presented. For two-and-a-half decades Flew and Habermas have been in friendly dialogue about the plausibility of the resurrection and the existence of God. This book presents the full content of their third and final debate, as well as transcripts of the Q A session with the audience afterward. Also included are a 2004 conversation between Habermas and Flew shortly after Flew's much-publicized change of position, as well as editor David Baggett's assessment and analysis of the full history of Habermas and Flew's interactions. Here is your opportunity to listen in on a conversation with two of the greatest thinkers of our era about one of the most pivotal events in human history. Follow the evidence wherever it leads. And decide for yourself whether it's believable that a man could rise from the dead.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br><p>Lay readers could hardly ask for a better entrée to the resurrection as a philosophical issue. A beacon of enlightenment on its subject.</p>--Booklist, May 15, 2009<br><br><p>As a reader of <em>Did the Resurrection Happen? A Conversation with Gary Habermas and Antony Flew, </em> I experienced the rare pleasure of eavesdropping on a rigorous discussion between close friends. While they persist in their strong disagreement over a variety of substantive issues, Habermas and Flew never fail to argue with charity and humor. This posture gives the book a warm and congenial flavor. It is a great read for anyone interested in philosophy, in the resurrection or in how best to engage in significant debate.</p>--Gregory E. Ganssle, Rivendell Institute, department of philosophy, Yale University<br><br><p>A slim volume packed full of useful insights and historical persepctive.</p>--On Mission, Winter 2010<br><br><p>A useful consideration of the resurrection and also an illuminating insight into the developing thinking of an important contemporary philosopher.</p>--David McKay, The Covenanter Witness, November 2009<br><br><p>If you want to be a witness for Jesu Christ, then I strongly, STRONGLY recommend you obtain a copy of <em>Did the Resurrection Happen?</em> from InterVarsity Press. The point I'm trying to make which is made in the book is that the resurrection of Christ is the foundation of our faith. Don't waste your time battling with skeptics over ancillary issues. Take them directly to the resurrection of Christ. Read this book and become a better witness than you've ever been.</p>--Hunter Baker, Mere Comments (merecomments.typepad.com), July 22, 2009<br><br><p>The final section of the book is, in my opinion, the best chapter of all. It is written by the editor David Bagett and looks at Flew's arguments (as well as his straw men) head on.</p>--Daniel Seatvet, Examiner (examiner.com), July 26, 2009<br><br><p>This debate will provide much food for thought in this religious debate which holds one of the most vital beliefs of Christianity in the balance. Enthusiastically recommended.</p>--James A. Cox, Library Bookwatch, September 2009<br>
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