the existence of God implies the possibility of miracles. Borrowing an illustration seminary professor Ronald H. Nash created (a metaphor of the universe Frank Turek (born November 20, 1961) is an American Christian apologist and author. He is best known as the founder and president of the Christian apologetics ministry CrossExamined.org. Turek has co-authored two books (Legislating Morality and I Don't Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist) with Christian philosopher Norman Geisler. Turek has also written two of his own books (Correct, Not Politicall In the book I Don't Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist, Geisler and Turek state that American culture demands truth, but does not typically do so when it comes to morality or religion. The authors argue that truth is based in correspondence to an absolute reality, and is therefore not subjective. On this basis, Geisler and Turek argue that religious truth is also objective, and for one to claim that "all truth is relative" or "there are no absolutes" is self-refuting. After arguing for the objectivity of truth, Geisler and Turek argue for the objectivity of knowledge. They ask those who argue that one cannot know anything for sure, whether they can know that for sure. They argue that if the proponent is sure, the statement presented is, therefore, self-refuting; and, if the proponent is not sure, the presented argument collapses. Geisler and Turek conclude that people cannot be skeptics about everything, as the proponent would logically have to doubt skepticism: the more one doubts skepticism, the more certain they become. Geisler and Turek argue that the existence of God implies the possibility of miracles. Borrowing an illustration seminary professor Ronald H. Nash created (a metaphor of the universe representing an open box from a theistic worldview perspective), they argue that the universe is effectively open for the creator of the universe to reach in and perform what one might call miracles. Geisler and Turek exp Frank Turek (born November 20, 1961) is an American Christian apologist and author. He is best known as the founder and president of the Christian apologetics ministry CrossExamined.org. Turek has co-authored two books (Legislating Morality and I Don't Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist) with Christian philosopher Norman Geisler. Turek has also written two of his own books (Correct, Not Politically Correct and Stealing from God). Turek hosts a call-in talk show called CrossExamined on American Family Radio. He also hosts a television show, I Don't Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist, which airs on the NRB Network. In the book I Don't Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist, Geisler and Turek state that American culture demands truth, but does not typically do so when it comes to morality or religion. The authors argue that truth is based in correspondence to an absolute reality, and is therefore not subjective. On this basis, Geisler and Turek argue that religious truth is also objective, and for one to claim that "all truth is relative" or "there are no absolutes" is self-refuting. After arguing for the objectivity of truth, Geisler and Turek argue for the objectivity of knowledge. They ask those who argue that one cannot know anything for sure, whether they can know that for sure. They argue that if the proponent is sure, the statement presented is, therefore, self-refuting; and, if the proponent is not sure, the presented argument collapses. Geisler and Turek conclude that people cannot be skeptics about everything, as the proponent would logically have to doubt skepticism: the more one doubts skepticism, the more certain they become. Geisler and Turek argue that the existence of God implies the possibility of miracles. Borrowing an illustration seminary professor Ronald H. Nash created (a metaphor of the universe representing an open box from a theistic worldview perspective), they argue that the universe is effectively open for the creator of the universe to reach in and perform what one might call miracles. Geisler and Turek expand on the metaphor by claiming "a worldview is like a box top that allows you to place the many pieces of life's puzzle into a complete, cohesive picture." Legislating Morality: Is it Wise? Is it Legal? Is it Possible? (1998) ISBN 978-0764220944 I Don't Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist (2004) ISBN 978-1581345612 Correct, Not Politically Correct: How Same-Sex Marriage Hurts Everyone (2008) ISBN 978-1607081623 Stealing from God: Why Atheists Need God to Make Their Case (2014) ISBN 978-1-61291-701-6 Hollywood Heroes: How Your Favorite Movies Reveal God (2021)