On the resurrection

v.1 : Evidences

v.2: Refutations

v.3 Scholarly Perspectives

v.4

v.1: Evidences

Part 1: The Nature of Historical Research

Part 2: Jesus: The Preliminaries

Part 3: The Minimal Historical Facts

Excursus 1: Jesus's Death and Contemporary Scholarship

Excursus 2: The Early Creedal Traditions

Part 4: The Other Six Known Historical Facts

Part 5: The Gospel Resurrection Data

Conclusion: From the Disciples' Experiences to Real Appearances

Appendix 1: Evidential Near-Death Experiences

Appendix 2: Outlined Data in Favor of the Minimal Facts

Appendix 3: Summary Outline of the Second Six Known/Accepted Non-Minimal Facts Data.

v.2: Refutations

Second-century challenges to the death and resurrection of Jesus

Hume 1: The argument against miracles

Hume 2: Reformulations of Hume

Nineteenth-Century liberalism and alternative resurrection theories

Nineteenth-Century liberals versus liberals on alternative theories

Nineteenth-Century conservatives versus liberals on alternative theories

Twentieth Century: Barth, Bultmann, and Beyond

Discrepancies and the resurrection

Fraud type 1: The disciples stole the body

Fraud type 2: Someone else stole the body

The swoon or apparent death theory

Legend 1: Dying-and-rising gods

Legend 2: Historical persons resurrected?

Illumination and illusion hypotheses

Hallucination

Objective visions

Resurrection agnosticism

Five reasons for the failure of naturalistic theories

Conclusion

Appendix 1: The Talpiot Tomb

Appendix 2: Proving naturalism and related views?

Appendix 3: Islam and the resurrection of Jesus.