Collin Hansen and Melissa Kruger discuss the impact and legacy of Tim Keller on the church. They explore the adaptability of younger generations and the influence of legal decisions on the transgender stage of the sexual revolution. The harmful effects of pornography on women, recent attacks on Jews, and the complex relationship between identity, oppression, and Christianity are also discussed. They critique far-left views, discuss generational change, and express gratitude for listener support.

Rebecca McLaughlin, author of Confronting Christianity, joins Glen Scrivener and Andrew Wilson to discuss the transformative impact of the church on the world. They explore attitudes towards church and personal evangelism, the fear of being labeled 'bigots', and the hope found in living in pre-Christian times. The podcast emphasizes the importance of worship, community, and serving the Lord in reaching out to others.

In this podcast, Glen Scrivener and Andrew Wilson discuss how Christians can offer grace, freedom, and truth in a post-Christian society. They explore the challenges of evangelism, preaching, and parenting in this cultural moment, emphasizing the importance of counter-catechesis. The hosts share examples of fruitful conversations and reflect on engaging with casual visitors in churches. They also discuss the complexities of the modern world, the power of a Christian story, and the church's role in embracing diversity and uniqueness. Additionally, they delve into parenting in a post-Christian context and the opportunity for counter catechesis.

“Be true to yourself” is a dominant refrain in the Western world, but how has individualism come to be such a prominent feature of Western thought? To what extent is that individualism Christian?Glen Scrivener and Andrew Wilson are joined by Carl Trueman, author of The Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self and Strange New World, to answer those questions and continue their discussion of our post-Christian world.Beginning with Rousseau, they trace the ways in which our idea of the modern self has transformed and shaped our understanding of anthropology. Particularly touching on the transformations which have happened in our understanding of marriage, divorce and sex, they ask in what ways the church has become complicit in these changes and to what extent these individualistic assumptions have come to shape both the church and the world.Credits:Post-Christianity? is a podcast from The Gospel Coalition and The Keller Center for Cultural Apologetics. Learn more about The Keller Center here.The Good Book Company is the publisher of The Air We Breathe by Glen Scrivener. For 25% off books on Christianity and culture, go to thegoodbook.com/postpodcast.

In this podcast, the hosts discuss the influence of the founding of America on the present post-Christian world. They explore topics such as slavery, human rights, the civil rights movement, and the sexual revolution. The episode also touches on the concept of progress throughout history, the complexities of conscience, and the decline in church attendance. They conclude by discussing the relationship between Christianity, politics, and the twin pillars of Western civilization.

Unpacking the revolution in attitudes toward sex and sexuality that transformed Western understanding, the hosts discuss the impact of Christianity on concepts like free will, consent, and human dignity, explore the transformation of sexual morality in ancient Rome, and delve into the significance of discussing sex in evangelism and apologetics.

Glen Scrivener and Andrew Wilson discuss how today's popular slogans flow from a Christian worldview, explore the inconsistencies of modern culture, question our society's relativism, and describe the new pharisaism in our secular age. They also explore the pro-life stance of early Christians, the legacy of Christianity in a post-Christian society, and the shifting certainties and inconsistencies of beliefs.

Geography, technology, and coincidence played a role in the spread of Christianity. The significance of terms in the Declaration of Independence and their relationship to Christianity are explored. The concept of Christianity and the New Jerusalem embody ideals that have shaped our culture. Material factors like geography and culture are crucial in shaping history. A comparison between Chinese and Western exploration highlights the role of ideology and material progress. Christians worldwide demonstrate trust in Jesus despite limited material wealth.

In this episode, the podcast explores the Western Mind and how it became WEIRD. They trace the history of the West up to 1776, showing that its values can be traced back to figures like Luther, Augustine, Paul, and Jesus. The speakers discuss the transition from obligations to rights in papal reforms and the emergence of individualistic societies. They also highlight the stories of Martin Luther and Galileo, portraying them as symbols of change. Lastly, they emphasize the importance of having foundations for beliefs and the commitment of faith in Christianity.

How did Christianity come to shape Western culture? History is often told as the story of great men and events. But did Christianity come to shape Western culture simply as a “great idea” that carried the day?In this episode, Glen Scrivener and Andrew Wilson explore the role of geography, technology, and coincidence in the spread of Christianity, which has fundamentally shaped our assumptions about the world. Geography, geology, ecology, and economics are not the topics you would usually consider in a Christian podcast, but Glen and Andrew observe how those factors—along with the fundamental goodness of the gospel—combine to create an environment in which the worldview of the West was formed.Post-Christianity? is a podcast from The Gospel Coalition and The Keller Center for Cultural Apologetics. Learn more about The Keller Center here.The Good Book Company is the publisher of The Air We Breathe by Glen Scrivener. For 25% off books on Christianity and culture, go to thegoodbook.com/postpodcast.