Contextual apologetics is a method of defending the Christian faith by taking into account the specific cultural, social, and intellectual context in which one is engaging with others. It seeks to communicate the relevance and truth of Christianity in a way that resonates with the particular concerns and questions of the audience.
Barnabas used positive apologetics. A positive apologist offers his or her testimony to those who are hurting. You exude sympathy, and people in crisis are drawn to you. You are soft-spoken, kind, and your heart for others is a winsome tool for God to use. To add on to this.... An example of negative apologetics would be Paul. His approach in discussing faith ended up in heated debates, yelling, feeling angry, and will result in failing to introduce the truth of Jesus Christ. Contextual, or cultural apologetics is probably the best when mixed with positive apologetics to reach those in this world today. Using cultural apologetics you use current issues, crises, events, music, movies, or anything of that nature to get into a discussion of faith in Our Lord and Savior. God Bless, Crystal
A contextual question is a question that is framed with consideration of the surrounding circumstances, environment, or specific situation in order to gather a deeper understanding or insight. It helps to elicit more detailed or relevant information based on the specific context in which it is asked.
contextual tools
Contextual perspective is a specific view of human development. In contextual perspective, a person is seen as one and the same as the social context.
Ezekiel Bornig Kephart has written: 'Apologetics' -- subject(s): Apologetics
A contextual statement provide general information on a given subject.
Antonym, Synonym, Inference and definition are the different types of contextual.
Contextual tabs and menus appear when an object is selected.
Andrew Davison has written: 'Imaginative apologetics' -- subject(s): Apologetics, Imagination, Christianity
Alfred Ernest Garvie has written: 'A Handbook of Christian Apologetics' -- subject(s): Apologetics
The multi contextual approach is to view one problem from a number of contexts.
The contextual use of certain words is important for them to make sense.