Exploring the hypothetical belief that sin would still exist if only Eve had eaten the fruit. Understanding the theological explanation for Jesus not inheriting a sinful nature from Mary. Discussing the justification of children born from evil acts based on the concept that good cannot come from evil.

Learn how to assess your level of involvement in serving the Lord. Does failing to warn others mean trouble on judgment day? Can Christians use Mormon resources for family research without embracing their theology? Discussing belief differences when doing genealogical work.

Exploring how to discern between our own inner voice and the Holy Spirit's guidance, the reliability of the Holy Spirit's guidance is discussed. The difference between divine revelation and utilizing personal knowledge is explored. The idea of whether we can get in God's way when He speaks to us is examined. The process of discerning between one's inner voice and the Holy Spirit's guidance is explored, with emphasis on willingness to deliver the message.

The podcast discusses how to apply the Bible to our lives, while reading it in context and not inserting our circumstances into it. It also addresses the question of whether the Great Commission was given only to the apostles or to the entire church. The importance of interpreting biblical passages, understanding the Bible in context, and the role of discipleship are also explored.

Exploring misconceptions of Christianity as merely following Jesus instead of a comprehensive worldview, the podcast discusses the significance of the Bible as a story of reality. It delves into the meaning of John the Baptist's statement about decreasing while Jesus increases and explores the dynamic between John the Baptist and Jesus. The podcast also addresses John the Baptist's doubts about Jesus being the Messiah and emphasizes the importance of not stumbling over Jesus when expectations aren't met.

Topics discussed include the moral argument and imposing moral standards from one period of time on another. They also explore the dilemma of following a God who killed his own son. Other topics touch on objective morality, societal standards, the evolution of moral values, and the significance of religious symbols and practices.

In the podcast, Amy and Greg discuss the atheist challenge to grounding objective morality in God. They explore topics such as the definition of genocide, God's actions in the Old Testament, and the concept of slavery in Hebrew Scriptures. They emphasize the importance of evaluating God based on context and justice.

The podcast discusses the concern of a listener whose spouse now believes in annihilationism. It explores the concept of annihilationism, its impact on evangelism, and the dangers associated with universalism. The hosts also discuss navigating differences in doctrine within Christianity, exploring variations in beliefs and the significance of doctrinal examination. They further delve into the challenges of interacting with Christians of different denominations and emphasize focusing on the larger issues of the gospel.

Dr. David Bentley Hart, New York Times opinion writer, discusses the concept of universalism and critiques biblical interpretations about hell. The podcast explores judgment and salvation in relation to key Bible passages, the importance of distinguishing between believers and non-believers for salvation, the role of confession and the universal nature of salvation. Misunderstandings around judgment and objections to punishment and substitutionary atonement are also addressed.

The hosts of the podcast discuss the argument that consent to sex is not consent to pregnancy, and how to respond to it. They also explore the ethical considerations of abortion and the concept of free will. Additionally, they examine society's views on motherhood and the importance of consistency in ethical discussions about abortion.