A recent survey points to greater than 70% of Evangelicals thinking that Jesus is a created being. We look at how to approach this issue biblically.

Would more people believe if only they had more information, or is there some other factor at play?

Our work an be an apologetic for what we believe. Yet, we often take our jobs more seriously in some areas than we should, and in other areas we don’t treat it seriously enough.

Jesus ate with the sinners and tax collectors, but does this mean that Christians should be welcoming to all people, or is there more to it?

Explicitly and implicitly today, many people think science is the only way to know something. Yet, there are several issues with this view. We look at 3 on this week’s episode.

Modern translations are excellent. But they have at least one downside we need to be aware of in order to get the most we can out of God’s word.

Every parent needs to be concerned about the affect transgenderism will likely have on their children. After showing why that is, we then quickly summarize the book “Gender: A Conversation Guide for Parents and Pastors”

Paul seems to say that something can be right for one person and wrong for another. Is this true? And how does this apply to modern conversations around drinking and Christian liberty?

We should care about everyone flourishing in the world, but we must be careful how we present this idea.

Does Christianity increase the LGBT suicide rate, and is it unloving to share the gospel with people who find it distressing?

Is religious truth a matter of opinion, and why does it matter if Scripture is true or not?

When the mind and body don’t agree, which should we pick and why?

Was the commanded destruction of the Canaanites just or even right? While this is an understandable question, there is a better question to ask and answer.

You might think that you’ll never be able to sit and answer someone’s questions about Christianity, but you’ll surprise yourself if you invest a little on a regular basis!

Psalm 73 addresses some of the most common and difficult questions we can have: where is God in our affliction and in the injustice of the world? Why does evil seem to succeed?

Many of the major issues in culture today revolve around “identity,” and this is also affecting how we think in the church. We need to have clarity on which identity is primary for the Christian.

The doctrines of Christianity fit together; you can’t change one without changing others. This week we look at examples from the person and work of Jesus.

Palm 19 shows us how God has revealed his glory in nature and in Scripture.