The battle for truth and the preservation of our constitutional republic is a matter of great importance, as Alex McFarland discusses the philosophical foundations of the woke world and the need for a return to biblical principles and rational thought. [... more]

The concept of being and becoming is a fundamental question in philosophy, with ancient thinkers like Heraclitus and Parmenides offering contrasting views on the nature of reality. Heraclitus believed that everything is in a state of flux, while Parmenides argued that reality is unchanging. This debate has far-reaching implications for our understanding of existence and the human condition. [... more]

Consider suffering as a blessing, march to the beat of a divine drummer, remember you have the final answer, and don't ignore your conscience. Your life is the unanswerable argument for the truth of Christianity, showing and telling your own story of redemption by God. [... more]

Experiencing God's presence is a fundamental aspect of Christianity, and it's not just about intellectual knowledge, but about having a personal, spiritual experience with Him. This experience is rooted in fellowship with God, which is made possible through the Holy Spirit. It's about having a deep, felt sense of God's love and presence in one's life, and it's not just about doctrine or lifestyle, but about interacting with an actual God who answers prayer and is involved in one's life. [... more]

A discussion on the concepts of predestination and free will in the context of theology and morality, with a focus on the debate between believers and atheists, and the role of philosophy in understanding these complex issues. [... more]

The God of the Bible is the one true God, and there are sound reasons to believe this. Historical evidence from archeology and eyewitness accounts confirms the authenticity of Christianity, while prophetic evidence from specific future events with 100% accuracy confirms the authenticity of the Bible. The philosophical evidence of the triune nature of God and the testimony of scripture best answers life's most timeless and difficult questions, including the problem of unity and diversity, the problem of evil and justice, and the enigma of man. The impact of Christianity on history, including the liberation of women, the liberation of slaves, and the care for the poor, is also a compelling reason to believe in the God of the Bible. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various topics in Christian apologetics, including Social Trinitarianism, Moral Anti-Realism, and the importance of grounding in Christian theology. He also shares his experiences engaging with atheists and addressing questions from listeners on topics such as tattoos and occult symbols, and the need for Christians to be well-equipped in apologetics and theology. [... more]

The concept of childlike faith is often misunderstood as a shallow, immature understanding of God, but in reality, it's about implicit trust in a higher power. St. Anselm, a Christian intellectual, believed that the Christian faith was rational and that revelation was the ultimate source of truth. He developed the ontological argument for the existence of God, which states that God is that being than which no greater can be conceived and must exist in reality. [... more]

C.S. Lewis's book, The Abolition of Man, has a reputation for being inaccessible, but a new book by scholar Michael Ward offers a guide to understanding this complex work. Lewis argues that value is objective and that it's a premise as basic as two plus two equals four. He explores the role of education in teaching morality and the importance of integrating our rational faculty and sensible appetite to become truly human. [... more]

The concept of Christian nationalism has been debated, with some viewing it as a threat to democracy and others seeing it as a way to integrate faith and politics. Meanwhile, the legacy of Christian apologist Ravi Zacharias has been marred by allegations of sexual misconduct and academic credential inflation, raising questions about the accountability of Christian leaders and the importance of a biblical worldview in navigating complex cultural issues. [... more]

The church's mission is to expand the glorious reputation of God by exemplifying spiritual passion and purpose, demonstrating the glory of God in daily work, and living out a distinctive identity as believers in Christ in a dark culture. [... more]

The church's decline in America is a tragic reality, but it's not because God no longer matters. Rather, it's because the church has lost sight of its original purpose. Christians are called to be living exhibits of spiritual reality, exposing sinful corruption, and expelling satanic darkness. The church's existence is not just about its programs or activities, but about being a witness to the gospel of Jesus Christ and shining light in a dark world. [... more]

The importance of a Christian worldview and absolute truth in today's society is discussed, highlighting the influence of philosophers such as Hegel and Feuerbach on American thinking. The need for a return to God's truth and the dangers of humanism are emphasized. [... more]

Christians should view thinkers like Jordan Peterson and Ben Shapiro with caution, as they mix human wisdom with biblical truths without the full truth of Jesus Christ. Evangelicalism's emphasis on comfort and motivational speeches has led to a lack of depth in biblical understanding, making people susceptible to Peterson and Shapiro's ideas. Christians should focus on scripture, Jesus Christ, and the local church, and not line up with non-believers as allies, but rather love them and pray for their salvation. [... more]