Kyle tests out his new mic and responds to some constructive critiques.

Aaron and Kyle talk about the recent controversies about the academic credentials and experiences of the famous preacher and apologist, Ravi Zacharias.

Timothy Hsiao returns to talk about the ethics of immigration. Do people have the right to immigrate? What about refugees or compassion? What are the arguments for and against more immigration restrictions?

Kyle interviews Daniel Vargas on socialism and Venezuela. What was Venezuela like when he grew up there? What is it it like now and how is Socialism connected to that? Is Capitalism any better? What should Christians think about political theories like Socialism or Capitalism?

Kyle interviews Neal Hardin on a controversial bill in California called AB 2943, which seeks to make it illegal to sell and pay for sexual orientation change therapy. We talk about what the bill says, how the bill will affect certain freedoms, and describe the nuances of orientation change therapy.

Aaron and Kyle are back together. They start out by giving some thoughts on the recent scandal in the Catholic church, then they go on to bear their souls. They talk about the pain in their lives and what they are dealing with.

Kyle interviews Anthony Costello on his journey from Catholicism and nominal religiosity to Evangelical Protestantism. We go over what events in his life lead to his current beliefs and what criticisms he has of the Catholic church.

Timothy Hsiao returns. This time, Kyle interviews him on gun rights. Tim argues for more permissive gun rights for people and responds to arguments for more gun restrictions.

Kyle interviews Timothy Hsiao on Natural Law Theory. What is a natural law theory of ethics? What are some arguments for it and against it? What are its ethical entailments when it comes to things like sex, lying, drug use, and other things? How does natural law theory connect to God? Find out here.

Kyle interviews Dr. Lydia McGrew on undesigned coincidences and how they provide evidence of the Bible's historical reliability. She also talks about a concerning trend in New Testament studies and gives an analysis and response to it.