TrueU #1: Does God Exist?

Dr. Meyer lays out a process for providing reasons for faith by using science and logic to evaluate the great questions of life and build a case for the existence of God.

Is the Universe infinite, or did it have an actual beginning? In this lesson, Dr. Meyer provides the opening arguments for a finite universe by studying the expansion rate of the cosmos.

If we could go back far enough in time, we would come to a point when the universe did not exist. But if the universe truly had a distinct beginning, then what caused the cosmos to come into existence?

Dr. Meyer highlights evidence that the universe runs according to specific, intelligent laws of physics and cosmology that allow life to exist. If the universe is finely tuned for life, then was there a Fine-Tuner, someone who set up those life-sustaining parameters?

The Question of design is a critical worldview-shaping paradox. If biology points us to the appearance of design, then what are we to make of it? Can we attribute this to natural selection or was there an Intelligent Designer?

Is it possible for life to have begun by mere chance? Dr. Meyer shows the mathematical and logical difficulties in explaining the origin of life using three different, popular theories.

We know that the source of any information found within the DNA code is intelligence itself. So where does this intelligence come from? Chance? Natural Selection?

When one takes all the evidence into account, there is a compelling case to be made for the existence of God. In fact, it may be the best plausible explanation for the origin of the universe and life itself.

It is impossible to live as a moral relativist. Everyone believes in some standard of right and wrong. But what is that standard and where did it come from?

Dr. Meyer provides overwhelming evidence that the theistic worldview is the only one that can provide a coherent explanation for an objective and meaningful system of morality.

Preparing for college involves more than just buying new clothes and textbooks. Your toughest test is not going to be on paper; it is a test of your heart and mind. Can you live out your convictions and share your faith with students and professors who might not agree with your Christian worldview?