Kristi Mair, an Apologist and PhD candidate in Philosophical Theology, debates alongside Dr. Shaun Stevenson, a Philosophy lecturer focusing on death. They tackle profound questions about truth in today's post-truth landscape. Is there absolute truth? Can 'my truth' be reliable? They discuss how personal feelings often eclipse facts, the challenges of moral accountability in a relativistic society, and the role of Christianity in shaping our understanding of truth. Audience interaction enriches this thought-provoking dialogue.

Hugh Ross, a scientist from Reasons to Believe, and Antonia Godber, a passionate climate change campaigner, delve into the intricate science of climate change. They discuss whether we’re nearing a tipping point and tackle the concept of climate 'alarmism'. The duo emphasizes practical solutions for urgent climate issues and address the psychological toll on youth, focusing on transforming anxiety into activism. They also challenge prevailing narratives and advocate for balanced dialogue on energy solutions and ecosystem management.

In this thought-provoking discussion, distinguished scholars Robert Scott, a notable expert on historical verifiability of faith, and Muhammad Yasir Al-Hanafi, a scholar focusing on Islam’s societal contributions, tackle complex questions about Christianity and Islam. They debate the core beliefs of both religions, exploring historical validation and contributions to society. A lively Q&A session sheds light on misconceptions, such as the infamous ‘72 virgins’ myth and the nature of God’s existence, promoting a mutual understanding of these faiths.

Patrick Miller, a church pastor and co-author of 'Truth Over Tribe', joins fellow pastor Keith Simon and UK MP Tim Farron for an enlightening discussion on overcoming political tribalism. They explore the divisive effects of identity politics in both church and society, emphasizing the call for unity over partisanship. The conversation touches on critical topics like Christian nationalism, the role of faith in politics, and constructive dialogue. The emphasis is on nurturing relationships and engaging with differing perspectives to foster understanding amid polarization.

In this engaging discussion, Mary Jo Sharp, a former atheist turned apologist, shares insights from her journey through diverse cultural landscapes, while Harry Amos, a philosophy graduate, reflects on his transition to agnosticism. They explore the struggles of young Christians as they navigate faith deconstruction, emphasizing the importance of empathy and open dialogue. Key topics include the impact of social issues on faith, the role of mental health in spirituality, and the need for transparent theological conversations to reconnect with today’s youth.

In this discussion, Alex O’Connor, also known as Cosmic Skeptic and a prominent atheist, joins Christian apologist Lukas Ruegger and OCCA tutor Max Baker-Hytch to explore the theme of divine hiddenness. They debate why an all-loving God can appear elusive to seekers, dissecting the emotional struggles faced by believers and non-believers alike. The trio considers the impact of personal experiences on faith and the psychological costs of conversion. This deep dive into belief, doubt, and the search for God offers listeners a rich tapestry of thought-provoking insights.

Amy Orr-Ewing, a public theologian and author, joins international speaker Ben Thomas and A&E doctor Ben Chang for a thought-provoking discussion. They dive into whether the Bible condones slavery and tackle tough questions from a youth audience. The panel also explores the intersections of faith and contemporary issues like AI, moral dilemmas, and gender perspectives. With engaging insights and a commitment to challenging dialogue, they highlight the importance of questioning beliefs and the relevance of faith today.

Christian philosopher William Lane Craig and computational biologist Joshua Swamidass discuss the plausibility of Adam & Eve's existence, exploring mythohistory, genetic lineages, and biblical interpretation. They debate the concept of a historical Adam & Eve, the dating of their existence, and the theological implications for original sin and Jesus' beliefs.

Author and public theologian Amy Orr-Ewing, along with Christian emergency room doctors Ben Thomas and Ben Chang, tackle tough questions about God, unanswered prayers, the fate of those who never hear about Christianity, the purpose of suffering, navigating sexuality and faith, and the biblical story of Noah's flood and God's judgment.

Join scholars Phil Sumpter and Berel Dov Lerner as they discuss Jewish and Christian interpretations of scripture, covenants, and theological modesty. Explore the nature of God, the divine-human relationship, and the role of covenants in shaping these traditions. Delve into ethical behavior, creation narratives, and the theological implications of knowing God. Discover how these perspectives influence human behavior and ethical living.