The Cold-Case Christianity Podcast

Explore the intriguing intersection of science and belief in God through a detective’s lens. Discover how consciousness challenges naturalistic explanations and may imply a higher intelligence. Delve into the mind-body connection and the distinctive qualities of the brain versus the mind. Uncover evidence that questions whether a purely physical perspective can account for complex human experiences. The discussion raises profound questions about the nature of reality and whether a divine creator is at play.

In this episode of the Cold-Case Christianity Podcast, J. Warner Wallace summarizes the case for Gods existence from consciousness. How does non-material consciousness emerge in a purely material universe? Is “mind” nothing more than “brain”? For a robust review of the collective case for God’s existence from eight pieces of evidence “inside the room” of the natural universe, please refer to God’s Crime Scene: A Cold-Case Homicide Detective Examines the Evidence for a Divinely Created Universe.

In this episode of the Cold-Case Christianity Podcast, J. Warner Wallace talks about his new book, God’s Crime Scene, as he examines the first important piece of evidence in the universe: the origin of all space, time and matter from nothing. Does Big Bang Cosmology (the Standard Cosmological Model) point most reasonably to a Creator God?

In this episode of the Cold-Case Christianity Podcast, J. Warner Wallace makes a case for the evidential nature of Christian truth claims. He then reviews the nature of objective and subjective truth claims and offers a brief test to see if you can distinguish the differences. Can you pass the test?

Explore the intriguing distinction between subjective and objective truth and how it shapes Christian evangelism. Delve into the historical claims surrounding Jesus, highlighting their significance in setting Christianity apart. Learn about the robust verification process supporting the Gospels, and understand the urgency of sharing objective truths in a world influenced by relativism. This conversation emphasizes the need to communicate faith assertively, akin to sharing life-saving medical cures.

Discover the common excuses that hold people back from sharing their faith. Delve into strategies for overcoming fear and discomfort in evangelism. Learn how effective communication can bridge gaps between believers and non-believers. Explore the importance of teamwork in outreach efforts and how collaboration enriches the process. Gain insights on transforming personal experiences into opportunities for growth in sharing beliefs.

In this episode of the Cold-Case Christianity Podcast, J. Warner Wallace begins a two-part program in which he describes ten reasons why we, as Christians, fail to share our faith. Are these reasons legitimate concerns or convenient excuses? J. Warner talks about the first five reasons and provides tips to overcome the obstacles that typically prevent us from sharing what we believe.

Dive into a lively exploration of the teleological argument, where design in nature meets complex biological systems. Discover how even skeptics, like Richard Dawkins, recognize the illusion of design. Unpack the nuances of irreducible complexity and the controversial notion of 'poor design.' Engage with the use of analogies to bridge evolutionary theory and theological concepts. Lastly, delve into the debate of guided mutations versus random processes, challenging listeners to rethink the origins of biological ingenuity.

Delve into the fascinating evidence of design in biological organisms and how even prominent atheists acknowledge its appearance. Examine the teleological argument for God, contrasting intelligent design with Darwinian evolution. Discover the concept of irreducible complexity highlighted by intricate systems like the bacterial flagellum. Explore how complexity and order in nature point to an intelligent creator, revealing the connections between biological systems and community dynamics. This intriguing discussion bridges faith, reason, and the beauty of creation.

Young people are increasingly distancing themselves from church, a troubling trend highlighted by concerning statistics. The discussion introduces the TRAIN model to help students tackle diverse worldviews in academic settings. There's a call for rigorous theological training paired with academic pursuits to strengthen their faith. Engaging youth in real-world conversations and transforming traditional teaching into active training are key strategies. Ultimately, equipping young minds to confront opposing beliefs is crucial for creating resilient future generations.