Wesley Huff

You could have run into a Muslim or a Mormon or a Buddhist or a Hindu and just stumbled into those conversations.

And that's where I think answering why I believe it's true is more than just that.

It's no less than that, but it's more than that.

Because I believe that the multivalent argument for the truthfulness with a capital T of Christianity has a historical backing and a philosophical backing and a scientific backing and a psychological backing and all of those things.

And I bet your friend would say it too.

I bet he would.

Yeah.

And in one sense, my goal is to adhere to truth with a capital T even above my allegiance to Jesus.

Now, I believe Jesus is the truth with a capital T, so I don't think that there's a conflict of interest there.

But I want to follow what's true because even if it's a convenient lie, it's still a lie, and I don't want to live my life for a lie.

Yeah.

I mean, I was born in Pakistan.

So I was born in a majority Muslim country, and I'm not a Muslim.

And you could argue my parents weren't Muslims, but I know tons of people who were.

My colleague Steve, who is our Alberta director at Apologetics Canada, he was born in Korea and went to a school setting that was Buddhist.

Sure.

I mean, in one sense, you don't want fair because fair is you going to hell.

And the gospel message is not fair, right?

So the actual gospel message is not about fairness because fairness is...

I get the just penalty for what I do, right?