The Case for Easter (Lee Strobel)
Examine the facts behind the Easter story with Lee Strobel in this four-session video Bible study, The Case for Easter.
Every year millions of people around the globe celebrate Easter. For many, the holiday is associated with church services, Sunday dinner with loved ones, and Easter egg hunts. These are excellent traditions that previous generations have passed down and we still enjoy today. But the events surrounding Easter are more than family traditions—they are the foundation of the Christian faith. Have you ever examined the truth claims associated with Holy Week and come to your own conclusions? Or is Easter a tradition that has been handed down to you by others?
The Case for Easter invites participants to examine the evidence for themselves and consider whether the story of Jesus' resurrection makes sense. It will point them to the inescapable conclusion that led Lee from atheism to Christianity: Jesus was the Son of God who conquered the grave.
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Study Guide Book
Free Extras:
Study Guide First Chapter
Sermon Outlines
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The Case for Easter - Session 1: Evidence for the Resurrection
Discover what the Gospel accounts actually say about Jesus' death and resurrection, and learn how we can reconcile the discrepancies between the accounts, and how we can know the biblical accounts are accurate.
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The Case for Easter - Session 2: An Excruciating Execution
Learn how we can use a technique known as "five minimal facts"—facts on which even skeptical scholars agree are true—and medical evidence to build a strong case for Jesus' resurrection.
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The Case for Easter - Session 3: The Case for the Empty Tomb
Learn what the evidence in the Gospels reveals about the Jesus' tomb being empty, why the Gospel writers are credible when they make this claim, and what this evidence leads us to conclude.
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The Case for Easter - Session 4: Eyewitnesses to the Resurrection
Learn who the Bible states witnessed Jesus being alive after the crucifixion, how early creeds emerged that stated Jesus was alive, and how it’s clear the early church carried on this teaching.
