1. In this episode of Outside Ourselves, Kelsi chats with Chris Rosebrough from ⁠ @Fighting4theFaith ⁠ about how to correctly understand biblical prophecy.
  2. David and Adam reflect on C.S. Lewis's "The Poison of Subjectivism."
  3. The Art of Noise. In this episode, we discuss the ins and outs of pastoral care — the art, the discipline, and the experience of pastoral care — while reading The Rule of Gregory the Great. It’s all about church leadership and pastoral ministry in this week’s episode of Banned Books.
  4. In episode TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINE, Jason and Wade discuss historical theology and why we are historical theologians.
  5. This episode introduces the topic of our next few episodes, where David and Adam discuss woke culture and ideology.
  6. David and Adam talk about the primary methods of Christian apologetics--focusing on evidentialism and presuppositionism.
  7. David and Adam continue their conversation about Islam, venturing beyond the issues raised about in the Regensburg lecture (see season 2, episode 1).
  8. Nearly two decades ago, Pope Benedict XVI (formerly Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger) delivered what is often called the Regensburg lecture. Though it was meant to rekindle the relationship between faith and reason (or science and theology) in higher education, much of the world—or at least the Muslim majority world—got distracted by a brief reference he made to a fifteenth-century dialogue about Islam, its theological voluntarism, and the consequences of such a view of God.
  9. David and Adam have spent the last two and half months exploring both the philosophical and scientific evidence for God's existence and the historical evidence for the resurrection and deity of Jesus.
  10. Gretchen and Katie have a conversation with Rev. Bob Hiller about prosperity gospel, and how it sneaks into churches in a way that we start targeting the healthy people, the young families, and those who have something to offer the church.
  11. The first Christians believed Jesus was Lord and God. This episode explores how this could be given the monotheism of Judaism.