![]() ![]() Most cases are decided very early, at the point of jury selection. We seldom stop to think about the fact that most cases are won or lost well before the opening statements are made by prosecutors or defense attorneys. ![]() We think about sharpening our investigative skills or our skills as presenters, hoping that our excellence in these areas will make us better Case Makers. Sometimes we even think of ourselves as characters in a courtroom setting: detectives and prosecutors who cleverly and powerfully make the case for Christ. We envision ourselves making the case for Christianity. We think diligently about the issues and evidences we prepare ourselves to articulate the arguments and philosophical premises. Those of us who are interested in Christian Case Making (and feel called to respond to Peter’s admonition in 1 Peter 3:15-16) usually spend time preparing to defend what we believe. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |