What is "progressive Christianity"? Is it compatible with historic Christianity or does it actually present another gospel? Join us for this personal interaction with author, apologist, and former contemporary Christian music recording artist, Alisa Childers. Her book "Another Gospel" chronicles her own interaction and struggle with progressive Christianity.

Dr. Timothy Brown, a seasoned professor and director at Southern Evangelical Seminary, unpacks the complexities of love beyond Valentine's Day clichés. He critiques superficial understandings perpetuated by society, exploring how love ties into broader issues of social justice and personal identity. Delving into Thomistic philosophy, he contrasts genuine love with self-interest, emphasizing love's moral implications. Dr. Brown argues for the necessity of truth in love, weaving together themes of divine love and moral universality that are often misunderstood in contemporary discourse.

Explore the 'Laws of Nature' as linked to the Declaration of Independence and their relevance to current social issues like critical race theory and LGBTQ+ rights. Delve into the nature of natural law versus moral law, examining historical roots and human rationality. Discover how teleology influences ethics and societal wellbeing through a Thomistic lens. The discussion also touches on natural law's connection to economic ethics, advocating for principles of honesty and fairness within capitalist frameworks.

Monique Duson, founder of the Center for Biblical Unity, shares her transformative journey away from the 'woke' movement and critical race theory. She discusses her insights on the impact of racial identity on faith and the importance of unity among diverse backgrounds grounded in biblical teachings. With a light-hearted segment interspersed, she dives into the complexities of reconciling social justice with scripture. Monique emphasizes the need for community support and church leadership in navigating contemporary ideologies, ultimately championing a family-oriented approach to unity.

Are you "woke" or awake? We hear a lot today about social justice and being 'woke.' What does that actually mean, and are those notions compatible with biblical Christianity and the Gospel? Join us as we discuss these issues with Dr. Corey Miller, president of the campus ministry Ratio Christi.

Should the BLM riots and ongoing unrest, or the recent Capitol riots, be compared to the American Revolution? When is political violence appropriate? How should Christians think through, and respond to, these issues?

Kathryn Camp, a Doctorate of Ministry graduate active in ministry with young adults, shares her insights on defending faith. She discusses critical thinking's role in navigating contemporary Christianity and the tension between traditional beliefs and modern skepticism. Kathryn emphasizes the importance of apologetics in church discipleship and introduces new resources for engaging with biblical scholarship. Her experiences highlight the need for young adults to cultivate critical thinking skills to uphold truth in their spiritual journeys.

She's from Zoe Girl; he's from Hawk Nelson. They both struggled through questions and doubt. Now she's an apologist and SES student, and he's a skeptic. Listen to the recording of this honest dialog from a recent Why Do You Believe? LIVE broadcast.

Do animals have souls? Do they go somewhere when they die? In today's podcast, Eric sits down for a chat with Dr. Kyle Keltz to discuss the nature of animal death.

Richard Howe, a long-time professor of apologetics at Southern Evangelical Seminary, joins Adam Tucker for a lively discussion on apologetic methods. They delve into the significance of understanding different approaches, particularly the contrasts between classical and presuppositional methods. The conversation highlights the role of grace and truth in apologetics and how our worldviews shape interpretations of faith. Also featured is a touching tribute to Ravi Zacharias, reflecting on his lasting influence in defending the Christian faith.