Former skeptic Bobby Conway discusses his journey to faith amid doubts about church hypocrisy, moral failings, and spirituality. He emphasizes the difference between doubting and questioning, offering insights on navigating tough conversations and supporting those facing doubt in their faith journey.

Join Bobby Conway, author and former skeptic, as he shares his transformative journey to faith. He candidly discusses navigating doubts and the challenges of living out Christianity in a flawed world. Conway addresses popular objections to the faith, emphasizing the importance of love and truth. He introduces the 'VCR' method for emotional healing and explores the complexities of salvation, divine justice, and the unique challenges faced by women in Christianity. This conversation reveals how belief can continually evolve amidst cultural realities.

Bobby Conway, an author and advocate for a thoughtful approach to Christianity, joins the discussion to explore his book on the relevance of faith today. He shares his transformative journey from doubt to belief, highlighting the significance of addressing uncertainties within Christianity. The conversation also delves into the balance between moral responsibility and free will, critiques of Calvinism, and the power of Christ's resurrection in overcoming spiritual crises. Conway encourages listeners to embrace questions as a pathway to deeper faith.

Bobby Conway, an experienced pastor, shares his journey of doubts about Christianity despite leading a thriving church. He discusses church hypocrisy, moral failures of leaders, and the rise of spiritual but non-religious individuals. The podcast delves into navigating doubt, gender identity, empowering women, salvation for the unreached, and the basis of faith in Christianity.

Dr. Bobby Conway discusses doubts in Christianity, addressing scandals, racism, and evil. He delves into personal struggles, the LGBTQ community, gender identity, and mental health. The conversation explores the church's societal role, science compatibility, Nietzsche's atheism, and the call for a new reformation in the church.