Apologetics.com Radio Show

Continuing the Seven Deadly Sins Series, host Sam Welbaum leads Joe Slunaker, Justin Davis, Kurt Blake, and Derek Brover in a discussion on the dangers of both greed and of the prosperity gospel

What view of hell best reflects the biblical passages? Does Scripture clearly teach the Traditional view of hell or Annihilationism? In this lively discussion, Jeremy, Lindsay, and Prashanth (Traditionalists) discuss hell with Chris Date and Glenn Peoples (Annihilationists) from Rethinking Hell. Is the traditional understanding of Hell still representative of the best interpretation of all the Biblical data? Or does Annihilationism offer an alternative that is better? NOTE: A bonus hour is embedded in the podcast. In this 3rd hour, the crew discusses more Biblical passages, theological, and philosophical issues related to Annihilationism.

Joe and the panel discuss the nature of the church

Does Archeology accurately corroborate the historical reports in the Bible? Do the manuscripts accurately preserve the original text of the Bible? Should we consider this as historical evidence for the reliability of the Bible? Join Jeremy, Harry, and Jeff as they walk through these historical areas of study and arrive at the conclusion that the Bible we have today is very reliable!

In this episode the panel discusses wrath as a manifestation of God's holiness when confronted with sin

Lindsay and guests discuss issues related to church and state

Joe and his panel discuss political correctness

Join Jeremy and Philosopher Dr. Rik Peels from Amsterdam as they discuss the rise of Scientism, show the impacts of Scientism, and reveal a philosophical argument against Scientism. During the first half of the show they discuss the European academic setting and the resulting cultural forces surrounding Christian professors. They also discuss his research team’s enlightening and humorous “middle earth” map of Scientism’s take on the historical development of ideas and certain eminent figures in Science and Philosophy.