The Two Tests: The Supernatural Claims of Christianity Tried by Two of Its Own Rules

This work offers a careful, reason‑based look at the supernatural claims that lie at the heart of Christianity, judged by the very rules the tradition itself proposes for evaluating evidence. It walks through the early narrative—from the birth of Jesus and the attendant events, through the recorded miracles and fulfilled prophecies, up to the claims of resurrection and ascension. The author presents the study as a guide for readers whose reverence has been unsettled by contemporary thought, aiming to show how a disciplined inquiry can engage both heart and mind.

Drawing on the rigorous methods of nineteenth‑century theologians such as Dr. Chalmers, the book stresses the need to separate emotional attachment from logical analysis when assessing apostolic testimony. It scrutinizes the character of the witnesses, the circumstances surrounding the accounts, and the internal consistency of the texts, applying the same standards that believers claim support the gospel. Listeners are invited to follow this measured line of questioning, discovering how the evidence‑based framework itself fares when turned toward the miracles it seeks to validate.