1. Peter says to “prepare your mind for action” and to “be sober-minded.” What does he mean by these things?
  2. God tells the people not to do certain things for the sake of the dead and to refrain from eating different animals. Why does God command these things?
  3. Daniel and Erick begin the journey through 1st Peter. The goal of Peter is giving hope to suffering Christian. What does he root their hope in?
  4. God says not to trust people or prophets if their words don’t line up with what God has spoken. But what if they perform signs and wonders?
  5. God tells the people to destroy all the worship places in the land He has given to Israel. What exactly is He doing in this command? What is He preserving by destroying these other things?
  6. As a part of new episodes on apologetic conversations, the Thinking Fellows revisit questions about epistemology. Instead of tackling the topic from a wholly academic standpoint, the show turns to practical examples about how and why it is important to question why you believe something.
  7. Paul explains more about bearing with those weak in faith. In what ways should we look at Christ as an example?
  8. God reminds His people that He does not wink at sin. Why is it so important for us to remember all the things God has done in scripture?
  9. The Fellows discuss the importance of knowing why you believe. As part of this discussion, the hosts share some stories and explain the personal impact apologetics had on their lives.
  10. Paul gives instruction on how to deal with those with “weak faith”.
  11. God makes sure that Israel understands why He destroyed certain nations and why He gave them the promised land. Is the Old Testament about works while the New Testament is about grace?