Apologetics and Academia Part One

Journalist Jonathan Rauch's Atlantic essay "Let It Be" argued that apatheism, simply not caring whether God exists, is a mark of civilizational progress, making society safer and less prone to religious conflict. Philosopher Paul Copan disagrees, calling it a sign of decline. Kev ...  Show more

A listener writes in with a philosophical challenge to the coherence of Christian doctrine: if God knowingly creates the exact conditions under which people will sin, how can he justly hold them responsible for sinning, and how can Christ's atonement make sense as a remedy for a ...  Show more

Two different approaches to apologetics were debated in this classic show from the archives. K Scott Oliphint is Professor of Apologetics & Systematic Theology at Westminater Theological Seminary, PA. Kurt Jaros is the founder of <a href='h ...

<span data-sheets-root="1">Why do so many Christians claim that other Christians are not really Christians? Is there a definition written in the sky somewhere?</span>

<span data-sheets-root="1">Here we talk about the history of the problem, from its very beginning. Amon ...

Many Christians think they know the gospel because they've heard it before, but there is a big difference between “hearing” and “knowing.” The sign of truly knowing something is being able to articulate it, and that is where many of us need to be challenged. This week Cos ...

Hey Angels, what does it actually mean to be a christian? I dive into it all the way going through the book at James which is considered a "How to" book on how to be a Christian. There are so many misconceptions but today we get into what the bible says! If you have enjoyed this ...  Show more