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Homicide Detective Applies "Cold Case" Investigations Techniques to Jesus Death and Resurrection

Rich Birch : Mar 21, 2014
Liquid Church

The public is invited to witness "evidence-based techniques" applied to Biblical claims about Jesus Christ, presented by Liquid Church of NJ.

Dan Wooding and Bob Yerkes (Morristown, NJ)—How can we know the Bible is telling the truth? Would the evidence regarding Jesus' death stand up to today's standards for reliable eyewitness testimony? Liquid Church, a non-denominational Christian church in New Jersey is hosting a special investigative series called, Cold Case Christianity. The message series will feature homicide detective J. Warner Wallace as he applies his cold case investigation skills to the Bible. The public is invited to attend the cross examination sessions during March and April.

Wallace will define core principles of modern day cold case investigations and utilize these principles to examine the reliability of the Gospel eyewitness accounts from the Bible. His murder detective and professional investigative work has received national recognition; his cases have been featured on NBC Dateline, and he's been awarded the Police and Fire Medal of Valor "Sustained Superiority" Award.

Tim Lucas, Lead Pastor of Liquid Church said, "We know people's faith rests on understanding if the death and Resurrection of Jesus Christ was real or not. What better way than to bring in a CSI detective and have him examine the Biblical evidence available for a homicide investigation?"

The public is invited to attend the entire message series, Cold Case Christianity, at one of Liquid Church's four locations in Morristown, Mountainside, New Brunswick and Nutley.

More details, directions and service times can be found at www.LiquidChurch.com

ABOUT J. WARNER WALLACE
J. Warner Wallace is a cold-case homicide detective, author and speaker. Jim was a conscientious and vocal atheist through his undergraduate and graduate work in Design and Architecture (CSULB and UCLA); he always considered himself to be an "evidentialist". His experience in law enforcement served to strengthen his conviction that truth is tied directly to evidence. Jim takes an evidential approach to truth as he examines the Christian worldview.