Life isn't all about obtaining certainty. But at least some people won't accept a worldview until they're drowned with 'reasons to believe'.

Here are a few reasons/data/arguments listed by Glenn Miller why the case for the Christian faith isn't going to die out too soon:

1. The resurrection of Christ
2. The miracles of Christ (i.e. specific, in-context, purposeful)
3. The very character and words of Christ
4. The self-understanding of Christ
5. The very super-human complexity of Christ's life and words
6. The changed lives of the apostles
7. The explosive growth of the early church, in a very hostile environment
8. The conversion of skeptics/enemies (e.g. Thomas, Saul/Paul)
9. The radically new, yet balanced ethics of the young church.
10. The messianic prophecies (e.g. birthplace of Jesus, nature of death)
11. The "regular" prophecies (e.g. specific predicted international events in OT prophets)
12. The miraculous birth of Israel from Egypt
13. The miraculous continued existence of Israel as a people though history
14. The miracles in the OT (i.e. specific, in-context, purposeful)
15. The advanced character of the Mosaic Law (both content and argumentation)
16. The practical impossibility of alternative explanations for the above.
17. The practical impossibility of consistent atheism: the meaning, purpose, value of life.
18. Evidence for immortality of the soul
19. The argument from change
20. The argument from Efficient Causality
21. The argument from Time and Contingency
22. The argument from degrees of perfection
23. The argument from error-detection-standard
24. The argument from the definition of the Problem of Evil
25. The Design argument
26. The Kalam argument (e.g. whatever begins to exist has a cause)
27. The argument from contingency
28. The argument from the world as an interacting whole (e.g. "uni-verse")
29. The argument from miracles (general form)
30. The argument from the existence of consciousness
31. The argument from truth (requiring an eternal mind)
32. Argument from the origin of the idea of God
33. Ontological argument (various forms)
34. The Moral Argument
35. The argument from conscience
36. The argument from desire for the Ultimate and eternal
37. The argument from aesthetic experience or beauty
38. The argument from religious experience
39. The common consent argument
40. The argument from the character of human language
41. The argument from predictability of natural law
42. The presuppositional argument concerning knowledge
43. The self-consistency of the system
44. The predictive power of God's moral instructions in the Bible
45. The survival of the scriptures in history
46. Answered prayer and changed lives.