I finished reading Bauchman's book, Expository Apologetics. Here is the link for more information: https://www.crossway.org/books/expository-apologetics-tpb/
He takes a presuppositionalist approach. He uses the principles of expository preaching and applies them to apologetics. The book clearly states that believers need to use the word of God to defend the faith. Believers must use the Bible to answer any objections they might hear. This does not necessarily mean that they have to quote Scripture verbatim 100% of time; it just means whatever objections we answer must be accordance in Scripture or taught by Scripture.
Bauchman speaks of the importance of learning the creeds, confessions, and catechisms. They will help us to articulate what we believe.
His method consists of showing the unbeliever that there are inconsistencies in his worldview, point out to the unbeliever that he is using borrowed capital, demonstrating that the Christian worldview is superior to any other worldview.
His style of preaching consists of expositing biblical passages, anticipating objections or questions a person might make, and answering those objections or questions. This reminds me of what the Apostle Paul did when he wrote the Book of Romans; he would ask rhetorical questions and answer them.
He takes a presuppositionalist approach. He uses the principles of expository preaching and applies them to apologetics. The book clearly states that believers need to use the word of God to defend the faith. Believers must use the Bible to answer any objections they might hear. This does not necessarily mean that they have to quote Scripture verbatim 100% of time; it just means whatever objections we answer must be accordance in Scripture or taught by Scripture.
Bauchman speaks of the importance of learning the creeds, confessions, and catechisms. They will help us to articulate what we believe.
His method consists of showing the unbeliever that there are inconsistencies in his worldview, point out to the unbeliever that he is using borrowed capital, demonstrating that the Christian worldview is superior to any other worldview.
His style of preaching consists of expositing biblical passages, anticipating objections or questions a person might make, and answering those objections or questions. This reminds me of what the Apostle Paul did when he wrote the Book of Romans; he would ask rhetorical questions and answer them.