Apologetics, Inc.

Matthew Mittelberg

Director of Content & Speaker

Matthew Mittelberg is an experienced Christian teacher and apologist who has spoken to thousands at universities, churches, conferences, and youth events in both the US and the UK. He has led international missions teams in Europe and Asia, and his talks have been seen online hundreds of thousands of times. Matthew is passionate about helping people break through their intellectual barriers to belief, understand that faith in God makes sense, and begin a real relationship with Jesus.

Matthew completed his MA in Philosophy of Religion at Palm Beach Atlantic University, received his BA from Grand Canyon University, and a certificate in theology from Wycliffe Hall at Oxford University.

Matthew has spoken on a variety of topics. Some of his most popular talks include:

Sherlock Holmes and the Case of the Missing Messiah

What would happen if Sherlock Holmes—the relentless, facts-first investigator—took on the central question of Christianity: Did Jesus really rise from the dead—or is it history’s most elaborate hoax? Using Sherlock’s razor-sharp reasoning, we examine the four minimal facts, weigh every rival theory, and follow the evidence to its unavoidable conclusion. Case open. Evidence presented. Verdict pending.

What should we do with our doubts? Is deconstruction a healthy path—or a dangerous one? In this talk, we’ll explore what doubt really is, why it’s not the same as disbelief, and how Christians can face hard questions with honesty and confidence. Learn how discernment, rooted in truth and guided by Scripture, can transform seasons of uncertainty into opportunities for stronger faith.

With ChatGPT, deepfakes, generative videos, and a culture of confusion, how can anyone know what’s real? The challenge is even greater with spiritual truth, where disagreement about God runs deep. Many conclude that universal truth is unknowable—all we have is private perspective. Yet there are compelling reasons to believe objective truth not only exists but can be known personally.

For centuries, skeptics have echoed David Hume’s claim: “Miracles can’t happen.” But was Hume really right—or did he miss something big? In this talk, you’ll discover the cracks in Hume’s famous arguments, see why the case against miracles doesn’t hold up, and hear powerful evidence that they’re not only possible—miracles happen today.

We live in a culture where many are told they must choose: either believe in science or believe in God. But what if that’s a false choice? What if the more we discover about the universe—its beginning, its breathtaking order, and its capacity for life—the more it points beyond itself to a brilliant Creator? In this talk, we’ll explore the relationship between science and faith, the assumptions behind science itself, the evidence for a universe that began, and stunning examples of fine-tuning that make life possible. Whether you’re a committed believer, a curious skeptic, or somewhere in between, you’re invited. Let’s follow the evidence wherever it leads.

Every life carries its own wounds—moments of darkness, loss, and aching “why?” But what if our suffering is not the end of the story? In this gentle, thoughtful exploration of the problem of evil, we trace the contours of a world both broken and beloved, and encounter the God who enters our sorrow, bears it with us, and whispers hope into the deepest places of hurt.

Is the Bible historically reliable or just ancient folklore? In this talk, we’ll explore how the Scriptures have been preserved with remarkable accuracy, verified through archaeology and external sources, and proven powerful in transforming lives. Discover why the world’s most influential book still deserves our trust today.

Many people assume belief in God is “too good to be true.” But what if the evidence points the other way? In this fast-paced, engaging talk, Matthew Mittelberg explores three powerful clues—from the universe’s beginning, to its stunning fine-tuning, to the reality of good and evil—that suggest we’re not cosmic accidents, but creations made with purpose.

Why believe Christianity is true—and why defend it in a world full of doubt? In this talk, Matthew shows how apologetics can turn confusion into confidence, remove barriers to belief, and reveal powerful evidence for Jesus. Through personal stories, cultural insights, and real conversations with skeptics, he equips you to think clearly, love well, and stand firm in a world that desperately needs truth.

This talk explores Jesus’ Great Commission and shows how evangelism can be as natural and joyful as recommending a great restaurant. By looking at five biblical “styles” of evangelism, we’ll discover how God wired each of us uniquely—and how your personality, passions, and gifts can become your most effective tools for sharing Christ.

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