Welcome to Holistic Apologetics!

In this post, I discuss one of the most humorous logical fallacies: equivocation. Enjoy!

In this post, I discuss begging the question or arguing in a circle. What happens when we assume what we try to prove? Enjoy!

In this post, I discuss the red herring fallacy, which attempts to distract us from the argument or discussion at hand. Enjoy!

In this post, I discuss the argument against the person or "ad hominem" fallacy. Enjoy!

In this post, I discuss the bandwagon argument, a common informal logical fallacy. Enjoy!

In this post, I introduce a new series on logical fallacies called "Logic Gone Wrong." Enjoy!

In this post, I conclude this series on critical theory by discussing how addressing it is part of a holistic apologetic. Enjoy

Source: Wikipedia The image above is of a woman who is one of the most influential proponents of critical race theory: Kimberle Crenshaw....

Is the concept of objectivity just a cover for the oppression of subjugated groups? In this post, I evaluate that question. Enjoy!

In this post, I address the claim of critical theory that lived experience is more important than objective evidence. Enjoy!

In this post, I discuss the "moral" element of critical theory: that our primary moral obligation is freeing oppressed groups. Enjoy!

In this post, I consider the significance of the death and resurrection of Jesus and how we can cultivate a Christian imagination.

In this post, I discuss whether we ought to see Cardi B as a feminist icon and why doing so is not good, particularly for women.

In this post, I discuss another element of critical theory: the claim that groups find solidarity in a common experience of oppression.

In this post, I reflect on the recent release of a report detailing the allegations of sexual sin against Ravi Zacharias.

In this post, I discuss claims of hegemony, or cultural dominance based on the espousal of values and truth claims.

In this post, I reflect on the events of 2020 and provide some insight for Christian apologists reflecting on the past year.

In this post, I reflect on the incarnation, which is the doctrine expressed in our celebration of Christmas as Christians.

In this post, I explain critical theory's focus on the oppressor and oppressed in a society and its relation to group identity.

In this post, I introduce a new series in which I'll explain the main elements of critical theory in more detail.