Besides abortion, there are several new biotechnologies that threaten innocent human life. Alan describes four of them.
Greg reflects on what we learn from the Jerusalem Council in Acts 15 about law vs. grace, baptism, and decision making, then he answers questions about interacting with a family member who’s a steamroller and the rapture.
Greg talks about the need to get the definition of “faith” right, then he takes a call from an atheist.
Greg chats with Frank Turek about the upcoming CrossExamined Instructor Academy then answers questions about natural medicine and why the moral law would necessitate a moral law giver.
Tim and Greg chat with Frank Beckwith, Frank Turek, Scott Klusendorf, Brett Kunkle, Natasha Crain, and Alan Shlemon about their involvement with Stand to Reason, what they’ve learned from this ministry, stories from the last 30 years, and more.
Greg comments on a school district making national headlines for its handling of sex education, then he answers questions about the language describing homosexuality in the Bible and about a fear that God will answer prayer with hardship.
Greg talks about Peter Boghossian’s resignation from Portland State University due to their “culture of offense” stifling free inquiry, then he answers questions about Christian leaders endorsing CRT, how to start discipling people, and whether it’s equally heinous to have an abortion at one month as it is at eight months.
Greg talks about last weekend’s reTHINK conference and discusses a bill pending in California then takes questions on God’s character, becoming an apologetics speaker, and the day Jesus was crucified.
Greg talks about enjoying nature, talking about touchy subjects at work, and words having power.
Greg talks about adoption & abortion, then takes calls on society becoming ruder, how to determine what God’s will is, emergent leader’s appearance at a conference, and more.
Greg talks about saving a baby from abortion, preparing for Christmas, book recommendations for gifts, then answers questions on what is the order of conversion and discipleship, the church being hypocritical and corrupt, and more.
Adventures in Odyssey is a popular Christian radio drama series created by Focus on the Family. Set in the fictional town of Odyssey, the series follows the lives of various characters as they navigate everyday challenges and grow in their faith. The show features engaging stories, humor, and biblical teachings, making it suitable for children and families. Adventures in Odyssey has been praised for its ability to entertain and educate, providing positive role models and inspiring listeners to live out their faith.
Robby, Tim, Jon, and Amy discuss the mistakes we can make as apologists and give advice for how we can stay balanced in our study, treat people with dignity, exhibit the kind of character that reflects Christ when interacting with others, improve our skills, and more.
Host: Greg Koukl
Greg gives tips for interacting in a public forum then answers questions on slavery in the Bible and responding to skeptics who object to miracles.
Greg gives advice to Christian students heading off to college, then he takes calls about God sending babies to Hell, leviathan in the Bible, Darwinism and racism, and the signs in Mark 16.
Greg gives advice to Christian parents for “training up their children in the way they should go,” then he answers questions about dialoguing with Christians who have a low view of God and a high view of man, whether the fifth commandment is conditional, and whether a church ought to be comparing itself to a business.
Greg talks about a request for advice he received about interacting with a transgender family member then takes questions about changing churches, flags in the sanctuary, and inviting cult members into one’s home.
Greg gives advice to young people on how to live well on their own, then he talks to a caller about the point of glory and honor and why we need to give it to God.
Brett discusses former pastor Ryan Bell’s experiment with atheism and reflects on the doubting process. Then he offers some suggestions to help students doubt well.