The concept of the body and soul is a central theme in Christianity, with the Bible teaching that humans are composed of both physical and non-physical aspects. In contrast, the Greek philosopher Plato viewed the body as a prison house of the soul, and believed that redemption ultimately comes from the destruction of the body. This podcast explores the differences between these views and how they impact our understanding of what it means to be human. [... more]

A discussion on Christology, the nature of humanity, and the Trinity, exploring the concepts of dichotomy and trichotomy, and their implications for understanding the hypostatic union. The conversation also touches on biblical theology and the importance of understanding God's relationship with humanity. [... more]

The nature of man in Christ's humanity is discussed, exploring the views of dichotomy and trichotomy. The Trinity and its relation to Christ's human nature are also examined, including the concept of the hypostatic union. The Bible's teachings on the subject are analyzed, and the importance of understanding the nuances of human nature in relation to Christ's incarnation is emphasized. [... more]

The concept of being made in the image of God is explored, discussing the relationship between body and soul, and how Christianity views redemption. The Greek anti-physical viewpoint is contrasted with the Christian perspective, highlighting the importance of the body in being human. [... more]

Christian apologist Matt Slick discusses various topics including the sinfulness of homosexuality, the nature of the Trinity, and the continuation of charismatic gifts. He also addresses the issue of Christians being apathetic and not standing up against evil, and the potential impact of pre-tribulation rapture theory on this issue. [... more]

Repeating positive affirmations can help cultivate a mindset focused on good days and having a positive outlook on life. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various topics including near-death experiences, the nature of man, and the concept of hell, as well as addressing listener questions on Christian apologetics and the differences between Christianity and Mormonism. [... more]