touched upon the "historical" arguments which come to bear on the case. For example, the historical Christ, the resurrection, the Bible, the system of Christianity, and other such arguments are equally as important. The arguments from historical fact are additional proof that there is a God, and He is not silent. That Christ existed cannot he doubted by any rational person. His miracles and other works are documented, not only in biblical literature, but in profane, secular history as well. The empty tomb stands as a silent but powerful witness that God does exist (Acts 2:24; Romans 10:9) and that Christ is His Son. The Bible exists; therefore, it must be explained. The men who wrote it were either deceivers, deluded, or telling the truth. What do the evidences say? The internal and external evidences are enough to tell the story of God's existence, and the fact that He has spoken to us from His inspired word. Additional evidences are available at every turn. Little wonder Paul stated that "in him we live, and move, and have our being..." (Acts 17:28). Moses' statement still stands as inspired testimony to the fact of the existence of God: "In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth" (Genesis 1:1). ENDNOTES 1. Thomson, Edward. `Evidences of a Revealed Religion'. Hitchcock and Walden. Cincinnati. 1872. p 1. 2. Dummelow, J.R. (Editor). `The One-Volume Bible Commentary'. MacMillan. New York. 1944. p vi. 3. Hume, David. Quoted in: `The Campbell-Owen Debate'. Gospel Advocate Co. Nashville Tennessee. 1957. p 124. 4. Monsma, John C. (Editor). `The Evidence of God in an Expanding Universe'. G.P.Putnam's Sons. New York. 1958. p 12. 5. Morrison, A. Cressy. `Man Does Not Stand Alone'. Revell. Westwood, New Jersey. 1944. p 13. 6. Compton, Arthur H. `Chicago Daily News'. April 12, 1936. 7. Agassiz, Louis. `Contributions to the Natural History of the United States'. Boston, Massachusetts. 1857. Vol. 1. p 298. Emp. added. 8. Kelvin, Lord...
