The Cold-Case Christianity Podcast

In this episode of the Cold-Case Christianity Podcast, J. Warner Wallace plays a video recorded at Green Bay Community Church in which he describes the difference between teaching and training. J. Warner provides a simple T.R.A.I.N. acronym to illustrate the nature of training using media to support each point.

In this podcast, J. Warner Wallace reviews the evidence and case for the reliability of the Bible without using the four point template he offers in Cold-Case Christianity. Are there any good reasons to believe the Bible has been transmitted to us accurately and contains a reliable record of the life, ministry, death and resurrection of Jesus?

In this episode of the Cold-Case Christianity Broadcast, J. Warner Wallace discusses the nature of case making and the difference between “possible doubts” and “reasonable doubts”. J. Warner then reviews some of the corroborative evidence validating the New Testament Gospel accounts.

In this episode of the Cold-Case Christianity Podcast, J. Warner Wallace examines how Jesus handled doubt when it was expressed by his followers and those who observed his life and ministry? What was Jesus’ response when people confessed their concerns about his claims to Deity? The answer may surprise you.

Amidst a shift in America's religious landscape, discussions focus on the decline in Christian affiliation and the rise of the 'nuns.' This presents a unique chance for evangelism among those still open to belief. The importance of active participation in faith is likened to first responders, emphasizing knowledge and engagement. Effective communication is highlighted as essential for Christians to articulate their beliefs intelligently. Overall, the dedication needed to defend faith mirrors the commitment found in law enforcement, showcasing the significance of being well-informed.

In this episode of the Cold-Case Christianity Podcast, J. Warner Wallace examines the nature and existence of objective, transcendent moral truths. If such truths truly exist, how can we account for them? Is there a naturalistic explanation for moral truth or is the best explanation the existence of an objective, transcendent moral law giver?

J. Warner Wallace, a cold-case detective and author, joins the discussion with insights from his transition from atheism to Christianity. He critiques both scientific and religious dogmas, emphasizing the importance of evidence in understanding the universe's origins. Wallace shares the intertwining of morality and atheism and how his investigative skills enhance biblical analysis. He also offers guidance for students facing philosophical challenges, urging a thoughtful dialogue on faith in a skeptical world.

Discover the vital elements that define a Christian community by exploring the importance of the Apostles' Creed. Uncover the revolutionary practices of the early church, highlighting unity and joy amidst adversity. Dive into personal experiences of recognizing God's presence and the transformative signs of faith. Emphasizing awe, love, and service, the discussion encourages a dynamic engagement with one’s beliefs, inviting listeners to actively participate in their spiritual journeys.

Explore the intriguing intersection of faith and detective work as a cold-case investigator dives into evidence for a creator God. Discover how critical thinking can transform skepticism into belief, shaped by personal journeys and law enforcement backgrounds. Uncover a detective's methodology that applies abductive reasoning to the universe's mysteries, challenging listeners to consider if a divine presence is the most logical conclusion. Each insight unveils a deeper truth, making the case for a creator in a captivating way.

J. Warner Wallace, a former cold-case detective and author, brings his investigative skills to the question of God’s existence. He shares his transformative journey from atheism to Christianity, fueled by evidence found in the Gospels. Wallace contrasts naturalism with the Christian worldview, discussing cosmological and moral arguments that suggest a purposeful creator. He also delves into the role of apologetics in affirming faith and tackles the challenging relationship between evil and divine existence, urging listeners to consider profound philosophical implications.