It is not doctrine, nor is it a departure from traditional beliefs; it is a

complement to those beliefs in a way which not only supports them, but

vindicates them.

Theoretical Christianity is as firmly rooted in the tenets and doctrines

of Christianity as Theoretical Physics is in Physics. Albert Einstein, the

best-known theoretical physicist of all time, made great advances

in the field of physics based on his ability to look at things differently--and

apply different principles to well-known and accepted axioms.

He didn’t want to corrupt Newtonian Physics; he wanted to take a new look

at physics, period.

Theoretical Christianity does exactly that: it examines the well of

information already documented within the body of Christian study, plus the

wealth of extant information which bears examination due to its’ potential for

apologetic value. In this discipline, we are free to examine almost any source in

our search for truth, greater understanding, and proofs.

Theoretical Christianity is an apologetic work, meant to defend the faith

through the analysis of existing facts in the best possible light of understanding;

also, it is the empirical investigation of facts which either represent new

knowledge for mankind--or knowledge so old as to have been forgotten.

Then, through the application of focus in certain areas that show promise,

we attempt to ascertain the truths.  The areas are listed below.

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                  ^TM