not saying sorry (This is from Pastor Ben Shin during CSI,
haha).
Back to the topic, I've always been interested in apologetics.
I just want to know the answers that non-christians question
about certain things in the world. Of course, if I emphasize so
much on those things, they become idols to me, wanting more
of knowledge than acknowledging God.
There had been pretty good "refutes" against Christianity.
One difficult "refute" was (and still is) the reason for God
creating a world where evil existed. I remember trying to
evangelize to someone I met online (a bit weird, but
whatever). He brought about that question against me, and
I couldn't answer. We lost contact, and all I can hope is that
he found someone else that can answer that question for him.
(As for the answer, it is still difficult for me to put it in words).
I was talking to a friend back at home who is a Christian. He
has been one of the friends I truly fellowship with when we're
together. We got into the discussion of science and humanities
and how we try to pick at everything about the human mind.
As they try to drive deeper and deeper into the issues, they
can't find the answer. My friend, out of maybe a little
frustration and sadness, says "Why can't they see that God
has made these things and sometimes makes it a mystery so
that we can't know?" He had no bad intention because I know
he cares a lot about the people he is friendly with.
I share that same feeling with mixed feelings of care and maybe
even indifference or carelessness about the others. It's something
I'm at fault with, but that thought, without any emotions attached
to it, is still there. I just wish sometimes for God to open these
people's eyes to see the magnificent God that is the Creator of
this Earth.
Side Note:
2 books I loved when it comes to Apologetics: Mere Christianity
by C.S. Lewis and The Reason for God by Tim Keller. Both
are excellent books to find certain answers for certain questions
about God and Christianity. In fact, C.S. Lewis was athiest before
he tried to refute Christianity. However, he was unable to refute
Christianity and instead, by God's sovereignty and grace, became
Christian himself after all the proof he found.




