The relationship between Scriptural evidence and historical evidence concerning belief in Jesus' resurrection lies in the interplay between faith-based texts and corroborative, external sources. Scriptural evidence, particularly from the New Testament, forms the foundation of belief in Jesus' resurrection for Christians. The accounts in Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John narrate the discovery of the empty tomb and post-resurrection appearances of Jesus to his followers. Acts of the Apostles records early Christian preaching, which centrally proclaims the resurrection (e.g., Peter’s sermon in Acts 2:22–36). Paul’s writings, especially 1 Corinthians 15, emphasize the resurrection as the cornerstone of Christian faith and provide a creedal formula that includes eyewitness testimonies. The New Testament documents claim to draw from firsthand or secondhand witness accounts of Jesus' resurrection, adding to their perceived reliability within the faith tradition. Historical evidenc...
The Undercover Adventist is a blog devoted to Adventism and The Seventh Day Adventist Church. This includes Sabbath School, controversial topics, and opinions on how Adventists might be doing things wrong, or right.