Thinking Fellows

On this episode the Fellows interview of the regular hosts Dr. Adam Francisco. Dr. Francisco is an expert on Islam and has his PhD. from Oxford University in the historical theology of Luther and Islam. Sit back, relax, grab a drink, and enjoy the show. Show Notes Resurrection Fact Seeking Allah Finding Jesus Answering Muslims Answering Islam

Delve into the complexities of the problem of evil in apologetics, exploring philosophical insights from C.S. Lewis and Ed Miller. Question the compatibility of an all-powerful, all-good God with the existence of evil. Highlight how evil originates from creature decisions in biblical narratives. Explore the paradox of free will and consequences inherited from Adam's original sin.

Christmas and apologetics go hand in hand this week as we talk about the incarnation of Christ. The Word became flesh and entered our world. It is because of this great fact that Christians can use historical apologetics. Sit back, relax, grab a drink, and enjoy the show. Merry Christmas from the Thinking Fellows. Show Notes Giving Kids Grace Here We Still Stand Chemnitz the Two Natures in Christ Mueller Christian Dogmatics

This week, we are continuing to talk about the inspiration of Scripture. Does Jesus within the New Testament narrative talk about its future writing and validity? Sit back, relax, grab a drink, and enjoy the show. Show Notes Giving Kids Grace Conference John Stott, Teacher and Lord Sensible Christianity Give Them Grace Being Dad

Is the Old Testament as reliable as the New? The Thinking Fellows track down the words of Jesus to see what the Son of God has to say about the OT. Sit back, relax, grab a drink, and enjoy the show. Chronological Snobbery Postmodern Times Can Trust Miracles: Dr. Keith on 1517 Legacy Here We Still Stand

Before Christians begin defending God's Word it is important to understand what it means for Scripture to be God's. On this episode, the Fellows talk about the inspiration of Scripture and how it applies to apologetics. Sit back, relax, grab a drink, and enjoy the show. Here we still stand Sensible Christianity Nestle Aland 28 God's Inerrant Word

Philosopher Dan is back to finish up part two of our entry into philosophical apologetics. This episode primarily covers the teleological and the moral arguments for the existence of God. Don't forget to miss part of this series episode 43. Sit back, relax, grab a drink, and enjoy the show. Show Notes: Sensible Christianity Natural Theology Rick Ritchie on 1517 Legacy Dialoges Concerning Natural Religion C.S. Lewis The Case For Christianity Lewis doodle video

Many Christians are intimidated or even uncomfortable using philosophy. However, philosophy has been used for centuries as apologetically aid and tool. Listen as the Thinking Fellows with their guest Dr. Dan Been break down both the strengths and weaknesses of common philosophical arguments for God. Sit back, relax, grab a drink, and enjoy the show! Show Notes Tractatus Logio-Theologicus A Universe from Nothing Reflections on the Sean Carroll Debate The Proslogion Kant: Critique of Pure Reason

Almost everyone has heard it said that miracles are just fairy tail stories and the most inaccurate and deceptive parts of the Bible. The Thinking Fellows tackle the root of this objection and discuss why miracles cannot be dismissed without cause. Sit back, relax, grab a drink, and enjoy the show. Show Notes Faith Founded on Fact Resurrection Fact Hume's Abject Failure Principalities and Powers

Have you ever wondered who needs apologetics the most in their world? It might just be the high schooler sitting in the pew in front of you. Today, the Fellows bring on a resident expert in the field of training the next generation to defend their faith. Sit back, relax, grab a drink, and enjoy the show. Show Notes: The Resurrection Fact Now Out! The Case for Christ History, Law, and Christianity God's Crime Scene Who Moved the Stone The Universe Next Door Why Should Anyone Believe Anything at All The Case for Christianity The Problem of Pain Faith Founded on Fact