Trial of the Witnesses of the Resurrection of Jesus

Trial of the Witnesses of the Resurrection of Jesus, written by Thomas Sherlock in 1729, is a theological discourse that critically examines the evidence for the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Sherlock addresses the arguments of Thomas Woolston, who questioned the validity of Christ's miracles. The work is structured as a trial, where a group of gentlemen debates the legal and logical grounds supporting the resurrection claim, exploring various objections and defenses. This text is notable for its rigorous engagement with foundational Christian theology and its exploration of the nature of evidence in religious discourse.