I love John Lennox for his clarity of thought, genial personality, and forthright evidence-based Christian faith. The video below is not of the best quality, but if it proves too bothersome, one can just listen without watching. I have blogged about Lennox before with other (and better quality) videos on various topics.
Without a doubt, Dr. John Lennox's talk at Harvard remains one of my favorites; I have blogged about it before as well as other talks of his. It's very much worthwhile to listen to the talk in its entirety and to the Q&A session at the end wherein he relates a couple of unique experiences of divine guidance as a postscript (he was asked a question) to his more intellectual address. I post the talk again for those who might not know of John Lennox.
Yale professor Greg Ganssle interviews Oxford scholar John Lennox on questions of reason, faith, and the nature of evidence at The Veritas Forum at Yale, 2013.
I love listening to Dr. Lennox, Professor of Mathematics and the Philosophy of Science at the University of Oxford and a professing Christian. Lennox has debated Princeton ethicist Dr. Peter Singer and Oxford's evolution propagandist Dr. Richard Dawkins among others. Lennox is the author of the following books:
The Lennox-Singer debate can be found here and his first debate with Richard Dawkins in Alabama here and a follow-up with Dawkins at the Oxford Museum of Natural History here.
John Lennox, professor of mathematics and philosopher of science at
Oxford University, spoke as a Christian layman to a congregation in
Christchurch, New Zealand following the February 2011 destructive
earthquake that killed 185 people.
I found his talk extraordinarily instructive and helpful. The
audio can be accessed here or see the video below. (Note: See my previous post on Lennox's February, 2012 talk at Harvard University on "Miracles: Is Belief in the Supernatural Irrational?")
Other Lennox talks from his 2011 New Zealand visit:
Yesterday I listened to this YouTube video
of Oxford mathematician Dr. John Lennox speaking at the Veritas Forum
at Harvard this past February.
Off hand I can't think of a talk I have enjoyed more, or found more
engaging and delightful. I listened to the audio, and am glad I did, as I find the camera angle of the video leaves a lot to be desired.
Lennox's talk is full of meat and crystalline in
its clarity. I love his spirit and his humor. I recommend listening straight through to the Q&A. His story of his encounter with a Russian man in a Belgian train is phenomenal.