by Karlo Broussard | Jul 21, 2026 | Articles, Christian Apologetics
central characteristic of the Gospel portrait of Jesus is that he is a healer. For instance, the Gospel stories focus on Jesus healing paralytics. But are these accounts worthy of belief? Should we take them as history or legend? Let’s take a look. There are two...
by Karlo Broussard | Jun 16, 2026 | Articles, Dogmatic Theology/Apologetics
Catholics, along with other Christians, argue that Jesus’ body and blood must be present in the Eucharist because in John 6, Jesus commanded us to eat his flesh and drink his blood. And he meant it literally. But some Christians argue that Catholics overlook a key...
by Karlo Broussard | May 26, 2026 | Articles, Dogmatic Theology/Apologetics
Conversations among Catholics and Protestants concerning Jesus’ words at the Last Supper usually involves Catholics giving arguments for a literal interpretation and Protestants simply countering. But Protestant apologist James White gives his own positive line of...
by Karlo Broussard | May 15, 2026 | Articles, Christian Apologetics
Many skeptics dismiss the Gospels’ historicity because of their preconceived bias against miracles. “Those stories must be made up—or at least legendary,” so it’s said, “since they include miracles, and miracles are impossible.” What should we say in response? First,...
by Karlo Broussard | May 6, 2026 | Articles, Philosophical Apologetics
If God is the Creator of all things, as traditional theists say, and evil exists, then wouldn’t that make God the creator of evil? And if so, how could he be an all-good God? That conclusion creates a dilemma for a theist who holds to the classical conception of God....
by Karlo Broussard | Apr 15, 2026 | Articles, Dogmatic Theology/Apologetics
In previous articles (here, here, here, and here), I’ve argued that the Bible supports the Catholic teaching that our interior state of holiness is a ground for our justification—what we might call “interior justification.” This stands in contrast to the view of some...
