Arguments for Jesus’ resurrection combine historical claims with judgments about probability and explanation. These essays identify the variables involved, test common apologetic inferences, and compare supernatural and natural accounts of the evidence.
Key essays
- The Alleged Resurrection and Bayesian Variables — Maps the prior probabilities and likelihoods needed for a Bayesian comparison.
- Expectations and the Resurrection — Examines how prior expectations and human psychology could shape resurrection narratives.
- The Missing Probability — Challenges claims that resurrection is the most probable explanation when no probabilities are supplied.
- The Undocumented Earthquake and Resurrection — Considers Matthew’s extraordinary events and the absence of contemporary corroboration.
- Is Resurrection the Most Plausible Explanation? — Compares a miraculous resurrection with natural explanations for the biblical reports.
- An Introduction to Bayesian Analysis — Introduces the probability concepts needed to assess extraordinary historical claims.
Related topic guides
Faith and Rational Belief · Divine Hiddenness · Biblical Morality · Christian Apologetics · Evidence and Epistemology



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