#527 What Is My Body For? - Stephanie Gray Co...

As a student at Oxford and an instructor at Harvard, he tried living by the maxim, “Preach always, and when necessary, use words.” It didn’t work. Then he started talking about Jesus, and people responded. Some by coming into the Church. Now, Dr. Tommy Heyne is on a mission to ge ...  Show more

The fact of suffering poses real intellectual challenges to the Christian message. So how do we share the gospel of a loving God, when suffering seems to reflect so poorly on him? Mark Giszcack, author of Suffering: What Every Catholic Should Know, joins us. Cy Kellett: Hello and ...  Show more

Many Christians have either disregarded history in favor of some imagined original position without accretion of dogma, or demanded that Christian doctrines evolve to suit the times. Dr. Pecknold explains Newman’s 1845 essay which cut through both errors. 

Grégoire de Naziance (IVe siècle) amène en Orient des influences théologiques d'Occident Jean Charmois nous montre comment les chrétiens ont dû poser les bases de la foi à travers plusieurs conciles successifs.

In this podcast, J. Warner examines the historic, creedal nature of Christianity. Why are creeds so important to the Christian worldview? How early did they emerge? How can we affirm the creedal nature of Christianity in a pluralistic, relativistic culture? Jim investigates the e ...  Show more

In this episode of the Cold-Case Christianity Podcast, J. Warner talks about the importance of being able to make the case for the historicity of Jesus. In a generation ever more skeptical of the real existence of Jesus, now is the time to familiarize ourselves with the evidence ...  Show more