User talk:Koopaou812

Dr. Ergun Caner is the President of Liberty Theological Seminary at Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia. When Caner was named to the position in 2005, he became the first former Muslim to become the leader of an evangelical seminary. Along with his brother Emir, Caner has become a leading voice for evangelicalism on the national stage. He has been a guest on such networks as FOX News, MSNBC, CNBC, the BBC, and TBN.

Dr. Caner has debated Muslims, Hindus, Buddhists and Bah’ai over sixty times at universities and colleges. He has written fourteen books, including When Worldviews Collide (LifeWay 2005), on the subject of Global Apologetics and defending the Christian faith.

Dr. Caner was born in Stockholm, Sweden to turkish parents and in 1979 immigrated to the United States with his parents, grandmother, and two brothers. Ergun became an American citizen in 1984 and currently resides in Lynchburg, VA with his wife and two sons.

Dr. Caner became a Christian in 1982 and since then has pastored at churches in Kentucky, North Carolina, Indiana, Colorado and Texas. In 1999, Ergun became a professor of Historical Theology at The Criswell College until 2003 when he moved to Lynchburg to teach Theology and Church History at Liberty University. Ergun is now the President of Liberty Theological Seminary and travels extensively throughout the world as a leading voice for Frontline Apologetics.

Degrees: Doctor of Theology - University of South Africa Master of Theology - SEBTS Master of Divinity - SEBTS MA in History - The Criswell College BA in Biblical Studies - University of the Cumberlands

Books By Category: Apologetics:

* Unveiling Islam * Christian Jihad * Voices Behind the Veil * More Than A Prophet * German Editions * Spanish Editions * The Apologetics Study Bible * Popular Encylopedia of Apologetics

History:

* The Sacred Trust * The Sacred Desk * Dictionary of Southern Baptists

General:

* InnovateChurch: 8 Innovative Ways to Lead and Grow the Church * The Last Sermon I would Preach if Jesus Were Coming Tomorrow * Why Churches Die

Koopaou812 (talk) 22:02, 5 November 2008 (UTC)