If I can shift just a bit, ask about kind of your experience having done this now for decades, what are the changes that have taken place in terms of the issues

and non-Christian are raising the ways that you're responding to the issues that

are brought to you and yeah talk about the changing

environment. Let me say something about how things have not changed because I

think that's important. So often we hear it said these apologetic

arguments don't work anymore because we live in a postmodern culture in which

logic and argumentation are no longer valued. And I think this is a

myth that is being perpetrated in our churches by misguided youth pastors. The fact is that I find

that secular university students are very keenly interested in a rational approach to these issues and that if you

approach the questions rationally by offering arguments for the existence of God,

evidence for the resurrection of Jesus,

then people respond on that level.

I have virtually never have a student stand up

in the Q&A time and say your argument is based upon a white male

logocentric standards of argument and therefore it's worthless. It just never happens. So I don't

buy into the idea that our culture is a wash in relativism that makes these arguments

these arguments ineffective.

On the contrary, I think that these arguments

are extremely effective

and we mustn't surrender them to just telling or sharing our narrative and inviting people to

participate in it.

Having said that I do think that one of the burning issues of our day today would be religious pluralism.

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