Introduction: A New Class of Evidence Over the last several chapters, we examined numerous logical, historically grounded, time-bound arguments for Christianity. I find that each of these on their own are quite compelling. However, there exists a profound apologetic argument that is rarely articulated but is felt intuitively by many. It is an argument that transcends the typical forensic “proofs” of Christianity. This one is not isolated evidence such as the empty tomb, manuscript reliability, or philosophical arguments for God’s existence. Instead, it is about the very architecture of Christian reality itself: the recognition that Christianity forms a symbolic ecosystem in which prophecy, typology, liturgy, history, ritual, cosmology, and theology converge on a single Person in time. The coherence and density of this system defy random generation, myth layering, or cultural invention. It is the holistic, broad view of time and circumstance. This is what I call the Argument from...
