The concept of causality is crucial for defending Christianity, and the law of causality states that every effect must have an antecedent cause. However, critics argue that this principle leads to an endless regress, but a proper understanding of causality reveals that it's a formal principle, analytically true, and essential for understanding reality. [... more]

The principles of logic and reason are essential for meaningful communication and understanding the world. However, the rejection of reason and the embracing of contradictions can lead to absurdity and irrationality. In a world where truth is often subjective, Christians must affirm the existence of God and the importance of rationality in understanding the Bible and the world around them. [... more]

The true story of Jesus' birth and the significance of Christmas is explored, highlighting the miraculous nature of God's love and the importance of faith in Christianity. The discussion delves into the biblical account of Jesus' life, death, and resurrection, and how it has impacted human history and relationships with God. [... more]

Dr. Michael Brown discusses various topics, including Messianic prophecy, the Hebrew calendar, open theism, and the role of the Holy Spirit in revival, while addressing questions from listeners about idolatry, the nature of God, and the relationship between Jesus and the Father. [... more]

Dr. R.C. Sproul continues his exploration of the Westminster Confession of Faith, focusing on God's attributes and the dangers of redefining Him. He discusses the importance of understanding God's nature and character, warning against the Open Theism movement and its views on God's omniscience. Sproul also delves into the concept of anthropomorphic language, explaining how God communicates with humans in a way that is relatable to us, while still maintaining His divine nature. [... more]

The concept of nihilism and its implications on human existence are explored, highlighting the tension between theism and atheism. The discussion delves into the moral argument, existentialism, and the human desire for meaning and purpose. [... more]

The concept of self-creation is a flawed idea that attempts to explain the origin of the universe without the need for a creator. Dr. R.C. Sproul critiques the notion of spontaneous generation and gradual spontaneous generation, arguing that they are forms of self-creation that defy logic and reason. He also explores the idea of creation by chance, which is often used to explain the origin of the universe, but is ultimately unsatisfying and irrational. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various topics including Christian apologetics, autism, and Eastern Orthodoxy, addressing questions from listeners and providing insights on biblical theology and morality. [... more]

The doctrine of the Trinity is often misunderstood as a contradiction, but it is actually a paradox that can be understood through the law of non-contradiction. A paradox is a statement that seems to be contradictory at first glance but is actually not. The law of non-contradiction states that something cannot be what it is and not be what it is at the same time and in the same way. The doctrine of the Trinity says that God is one in essence and three in person, which may seem contradictory but is actually a paradox that can be understood through careful examination. [... more]

The reliability of our senses and the concept of causality are crucial in understanding the external world. David Hume's analysis of causality highlights the limitations of sense perception, but it does not demolish the principle of causality. Christian theism assumes that God is the power supply of all motion, and the basic reliability of sense perception is essential in defending the Christian faith. [... more]

The concept of causality has been a cornerstone of Western theoretical thought, used to argue for the existence of God by reasoning from the appearance of the world back to an adequate or sufficient cause. However, skeptics have attacked the law of cause and effect, leading to a critical analysis of causality by philosophers such as David Hume. In this discussion, Dr. R.C. Sproul explores the principle of causality and its relationship to the existence of God, examining the arguments for and against causal thinking. [... more]

The assumption of relativism in modern society can lead to the rejection of objective truth, but logic and reason remain essential for meaningful communication and understanding. The law of non-contradiction is a fundamental principle that underlies all rational discourse, and its violation can lead to absurdity and irrationality. In Christian theology, the affirmation of rationality and logic is critical for understanding the nature of truth and the Word of God. [... more]

The laws of logic and reason are essential to understanding and defending the Christian faith, as they provide a framework for evaluating truth claims and establishing the validity of knowledge. Dr. R.C. Sproul explores the importance of epistemology in apologetics, examining the assumptions and principles that underlie our understanding of reality, including the law of non-contradiction, the law of causality, the basic reliability of sense perception, and the analogical use of language. [... more]

A discussion on biblical theology, specifically the topics of God's sovereignty and free will, as well as the implications of open theism on the Christian faith. The hosts and callers delve into various scriptures, including Exodus 4-11 and John 9, to explore the nature of God's power and the human condition. [... more]

A former atheist professor recounts his journey from dismissing God to finding a deeper understanding of faith in Jesus, leading to a dramatic transformation in his life and a newfound sense of purpose and joy. [... more]

The principle of verification, a central thesis in logical positivism, states that only statements that can be verified empirically are true. However, this principle was later criticized for being self-contradictory, as it cannot be verified empirically itself. This led to a crisis in the philosophy of language, particularly with regards to the concept of God, as critics argued that statements about God are merely emotive and do not refer to objective reality. The crisis in language was further exacerbated by the 19th century's attempt to redefine historic Christianity in naturalistic terms, which ultimately led to a loss of meaning in the concept of God. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various theological topics, including Calvinism, predestination, and biblical theology. He also addresses questions on witnessing to Mormons and the relationship between spiritual attacks and sickness. [... more]

The concept of God's sovereignty and providence is explored through the story of the Philistine nation and the ark of the covenant. The discussion highlights the distinction between theism and atheism, and how allowing for chance or a maverick molecule undermines God's sovereignty. [... more]

Dr. Tony Evans explains how technology is born out of God's created purpose for mankind, but when it becomes disconnected from God, it can become an idol and the enemy of God. He discusses how humanism and man-centered societies can lead to a rejection of God and the misuse of technology, and how it's essential to maintain a God-centered approach to creation and development. [... more]

Dr. Michael Brown answers questions on various topics, including church culture, the last days, slavery in the Bible, open theism, the kingdom of God, and replacement theology, emphasizing the importance of understanding God's truth and applying it to everyday life. [... more]

Christians face an assault on their faith, especially on college campuses, and are called to defend it. The task of apologetics involves answering objections and presenting a case for Christianity, which has been a crucial part of the church's history and development. Apologetics is not just about persuasion, but about providing solid answers to people's questions and objections, and stopping the mouths of those who ridicule the faith. [... more]

Atheism is growing among young people, but is it a worldview that we should build our life upon? Dr. Alex McFarland and Dylan Burrows discuss five reasons not to be an atheist, including that atheism is illogical, unscientific, and ultimately unethical. They also explore the concept of theism and the importance of having a moral standard of right and wrong. [... more]

Atheist Justin Schieber and Christian professor Randall Rauser engage in a friendly dialogue on the nature of God, morality, and the origins of the universe. They discuss the strengths and weaknesses of theistic arguments, including the problem of evil, the nature of God, and the possibility of a great awakening in America. [... more]