Christian apologist Alisa Childers and speaker Tim Barnett join the host to discuss the deconstruction of Christianity. They explore the motivation behind deconstruction, the origins of the term 'exvangelical', inconsistencies within the movement, and the importance of faith and evidence. Their new book 'The Deconstruction of Christianity' provides answers and guidance for Christians engaging with those who have left the faith.

Alyssa Childers, an advocate for the ex-evangelical movement and author, joins Tim Barnett, a speaker and writer on cultural issues, to discuss the deconstruction of faith. They explore the nuances of personal and collective journeys in re-evaluating belief systems, particularly amidst today's polarized political climate. The conversation sheds light on the intersection of faith and politics, the challenges of spiritual abuse, and the importance of compassion for those grappling with their beliefs. Social media's role in fostering community among ex-evangelicals is also highlighted.

Authors Tim Barnett and Alisa Childers discuss the deconstruction of Christianity, highlighting the problems and flaws of the process. They explore triggers for questioning faith, offer advice on how to respond to someone going through deconstruction, and emphasize the importance of maintaining relationships. They also express hope for a potential revival in the midst of deconstruction.

Tim Barnett and Robby Lashua discuss how Jesus practiced apologetics, addressing topics like the day of Jesus' crucifixion, handling unknown questions, and the compatibility of psychiatry with God. They emphasize the importance of scripture, training in apologetics, and navigating biblical contradictions with humility and authenticity.

Philosopher Tim Barnett discusses the compatibility of science and faith, exploring the challenges naturalists face in explaining the origin of proteins. Topics include defining faith and science, the chirality, bonding, and sequence problems for naturalists, and the complexity of protein formation.