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Whenever the Word of God is proclaimed, and the name of Jesus is uttered the unclean spirits, cry out against our Lord, much like how we saw in Mark’s Gospel. A recent occurrence of this went viral when Ana Kasparian – who is one of the lead anchors for the left wing news outlet, The Young Turks – let her feelings about Christianity and the Bible be known to the world. When you turn away from God, you don’t turn to the devil. You turn to yourself. *For Much More Visit: thegodofabraham.com

The Most Important Question in the World In this video, we will be discussing the most important question in the world. Yes, you read that correctly: The most important question in the entire world! What question is that? You may be wondering. Is it: what is the meaning of life? Or: why are we here? Nope! Neither of those. The question I’m talking about, is the one that has to be answered before the types of questions you may think could be the most important question in the world, can even begin to be answered. The question I’m talking about, is the prerequisite question of all other profound questions of life and existence. The question I’m talking about is the Synoptic Problem. What’s the synoptic problem!? As Biblical Scholar, Marc Goodacre says, the synoptic problem is “possibly the greatest literary enigma in history.” The synoptic problem asks the question: in what order were the synoptic Gospels written? So why is this the most important question in the world? (Like, I get that the Bible is important, but really?) You see, each possible answer to this question has such profound far-reaching ramifications, its importance cannot be overstated. One answer to the Synoptic Problem can be used to disprove the Gospel entirely (or at the very least raise some serious doubts) while another answer can prove the truth of the Gospel beyond a shadow of a doubt. And if we could prove *definitively* that God exists and the Bible is 100 percent true, then everything changes. Everything! [*For Much More Visit: thegodofabraham.com]

The following video revolves around the 3rd Commandment: "Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain; for the Lord will not hold him guiltless that taketh his name in vain." (Exodus 20:7) What does it mean to take the Lord's name in vain? And what is the punishment for doing so? What proof is there of this? This video sets out to answer these questions and more. So stay tuned... *For Much More Visit: thegodofabraham.com

There are two points about which the majority seem to agree. The first is that when it comes to who was the first writer of the New Testament, the answer is always St. Paul. And most scholars (atheist and agnostic scholars included) usually believe that it was Paul’s Letter to the Galatians (or to a lesser extent the 1st Letter to the Thessalonians that was written first). The date of Paul’s first letter ranges from around 46 AD to the early 50s AD. Which puts it within a decade and a half or two decades of the Jesus’s death and resurrection. And the second point about which the majority seem to agree is that St. Peter was the first leader of the early church – which is why in the Catholic Church St. Peter is considered the first Pope. It is my contention, however, that both conclusions about the early church are wrong. For Much More Visit: thegodofabraham.com

Atlas Porter: The Rebellious Saint — has constructed an extensive (yet simple) metaphor that can be used as a defense against what Pastor Timothy Keller and atheist author Christopher Hitchens agree is “the greatest argument against the truth of Christianity.” For Much More Please Visit: thegodofabraham.com

The word "Trinity" is not in the Bible. Nevertheless, the concept of the Trinity (the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit) is present throughout scripture. There is a reason that all the wisest men in ancient Christendom defended the Trinity. It is because evidence of the Triune God is everywhere in the Bible. *For much more visit: thegodofabraham.com

[Happy St. Joseph's Day!] Today we’re gonna be looking at one of the most controversial topics in all of Christianity... It is the question of whether or not Christians should be praying to Mary. We’re going to be focusing on three areas of discussion. We’re going to see if the idea is Biblically founded, we’re going to look at real life miracles and determine their validity, and last, we’re going to examine the history, purpose, and power of the rosary. Today’s video could be considered the second part of a video I made a few of months back about whether or not it’s okay for Christians to pray to the Saints. The arguments against praying to saints are similar to the arguments made against praying to Mary – that it is somehow necromancy or idolatry, or at the very least, it goes against what it says in John’s Gospel that Jesus is the only way to the father. If you thought those who were opposed to praying to the saints were vociferous in their position, the opponents against praying to Mary are even more stubborn and foolhardy. And that is because – as we all know – Mary is the Saint of all Saints. So, in continuation of my previous video, the question must again be asked: Should we be praying to saints? And more importantly, should we be praying to Mary the Saint of all Saints? This Video focuses on three main topics of discussion: 1. Biblical Justification for Praying to Mary 2. Marian Miracles 3. The Power of the Rosary [*For Much More Visit: thegodofabraham.com]