
Robin Schumacher
Exclusive Columnist
Robin Schumacher is an accomplished software executive and Christian apologist who has written many articles, authored and contributed to several Christian books, appeared on nationally syndicated radio programs, and presented at apologetic events. He holds a BS in Business, Master's in Christian apologetics and a Ph.D. in New Testament. His latest book is, A Confident Faith: Winning people to Christ with the apologetics of the Apostle Paul.
Latest
Be anxious about everything
Ever had one of those weeks where bad news comes along like a trip hammer, one right after another? Big issues, small issues, serious issues, minor issues. Suddenly, they all pile up until the combined weight feels like a sumo wrestler is standing on your chest.
Suicide and the Christian
What does one make of a Christian who has committed suicide?
Answered prayer is for other people
Maybe you’ve even reached the lowest point where you now believe answered prayer is for other people and not you.
Monkey business and the problem with the new absolutism
If Darwin was right, the naturalists can’t even have confidence in believing naturalism is true. Or anything else for that matter.
Did Peter lose his salvation when he denied Christ?
Did Peter move from a saved to an unsaved state when he said he’d never met Christ?
7 most googled questions about God
Is there a God? Seems like a reasonable place to start, right?
Off with their heads! Or not
Were you as surprised as I was to learn that Russia doesn’t carry out capital punishment?
Three schools of thought on evil
And that was just a 5-minute perusal of the news a few days back. Things have gotten so bad on this front and people are so scared and lonely that they’re now turning to pet rocks for comfort, hoping it will relax them.
Unspeakable ethics, unnatural law
How much better it is to acknowledge our Creator who is the source of unchanging goodness and safety for His creation.
People. They’re the worst
My vote for the biggest swing-and-a-miss Christian teaching goes to postmillennialism.