The concerns of the Reformation from 500 years ago are still concerns today. We must defend the biblical doctrine of faith alone, where faith itself is a gift from God.

The concerns of the Reformation from 500 years ago are still concerns today. We need to be able to defend the primacy of the authority of Scripture over all other authorities.

We often evaluate entertainment based on the language used, but perhaps we should be more concerned about the worldview that is taught.

We discuss creeds: what they are and how we should view them.

Is there a “biblical” view of things, or is everything merely equally-valid opinions?

We examine the sexual ethic of consent to see just how poorly it functions.

A biblical response to the Liturgists statement on LGBT / any consensual relationships being holy and God Honoring.

Atheists will say that, like the atheist, Christians deny the existence of almost all Gods; atheists just deny one more. How should we respond to this?

Is it true that God cares more about us loving each other than what we beloeve?

How should we respond when someone says they “can’t believe in a God who would do a certain thing?”

Can people approach Christianity from a neutral position?

Some people have powerful and memorable conversion experiences, but should this be true of everyone?

Should we answer a fool according to his folly, or not? Proverbs seems to say both.

Questions often come from a place of personal need, not intellectual curiosity. We need to identify that and be sensitive to it.

We look at an argument against evolution based on the answers to the following questions: Does DNA contain information and where does information come from?

We look at Jesus’ view of scripture and 5 lines of supporting evidence for the trustworthyness of scripture.

We discuss objections and responses to Christian bakers/florists/photographers not participating in same-sex ceremonies.

In Mark 7, we look at the issues of legalism and man’s main issue being his heart, where evil actions come from.