Christianity centers on the unique claim that God has acted decisively in Jesus' incarnation, atoning death, and bodily resurrection. Christians should commend that claim with reasons, humility, and love, not by caricaturing other religions or coercing belief.

All religions cannot be true in the same sense because they make incompatible claims about God, humanity, salvation, and history; Christianity invites respectful comparison centered on Jesus’ identity and resurrection.

The New Testament documents deserve historical and theological trust: they arise from early apostolic testimony, were widely transmitted, invite examination, and coherently proclaim Jesus’ death and resurrection.

Jesus of Nazareth was a real first-century Jewish person. The New Testament presents named rulers, places, eyewitness testimony, crucifixion under Roman authority, and early resurrection proclamation; even disagreement about his identity presupposes his historical existence.

The case for Jesus’ resurrection rests on his death, the early empty-tomb tradition, multiple claimed appearances, and the sudden resurrection-centered witness of people and communities who believed they met the risen Jesus.

No one created God: the biblical God is the eternal, self-existent Creator on whom all created reality depends, so asking for his creator treats him as one more finite object.

Christians believe God exists because he has made himself known in creation, conscience, covenant history, and supremely Jesus Christ. Rational arguments can show belief is coherent and point toward a necessary Creator, but biblical faith is trust in the God who speaks and acts.