apologetics
apologetics
Definition
apolo·get·ics (-iks)
noun
the branch of theology having to do with the defense and proofs of Christianity
Etymology: see apologetic
apologetics
Usage Examples
Converse of object
- include: We believe in preaching the Gospel and preaching also includes apologetics.
- do: Only thus will we succeed in doing apologetics to the glory of God. _____________________________________________________ 1.
Preposition: in
- society: The aim is to equip students to be spiritually and theologically prepared to engage in the tasks of evangelism and apologetics in contemporary societies.
Adjective modifier
- classical: The importance of studying classical apologetics stems from the fact that most secular philosophy courses only dialog with the classical arguments.
- craven: The Church of England, certainly in terms of its leadership, is marked by " craven apologetics and moral and cultural relativism.
- Catholic: Their defense of property is connected to the Catholic apologetics for which they are better known.
- traditional: One critic labeled my arguments as " traditional atheistic apologetics.
- general: Having said that, the book is still solid, and a good book to read for someone interested in general apologetics.
Modifies a noun
- index: Please note: Apologetics Index does not provide custom research.
- work: The bulk of my own apologetics work, therefore, is simply to explain what Catholics really believe.
- material: The English web pages primarily contain descriptions of our apologetics materials.
Noun used with modifier
- humanist: In fact this is the first book of humanist apologetics that I would not feel embarrassed to give to a friend to read.
Browse dictionary entries near apologetics
- apologetic
- Apollyon
- Apollonian
- Apollo
- Apollinaire
- apolitical
- apogeotropism
- apogee
- apogamy
- apoenzyme
- apologia
- apologist
- apologize
- apologue
- apology
- apomict
- apomixis
- apomorphine
- APON
- aponeurosis
