Apologetics.com Radio Show

Kurt leads a discussion on Black History Month and the greater issue of ethnicity in the church

Join Jeremy and Lindsey as they interview Dr. Clinton Ohlers, expert on the historical development of Naturalism as an ideology. In this show, they uncover the actual history surrounding the rise of Naturalism within the context of 19th century theistic “open science.” They take on the following questions: Is Methodological Naturalism necessary for doing science? Are miracles possible within a valid scientific framework? Can miracles be understood and observed scientifically? In the final segment, they reveal how Scientism is refuted with Methodological Naturalism.

We often take the full scope of the technology we use for granted, when even unassuming things are technological marvels. Plato famous spoke against the newfangled technology of "writing," saying, "If men learn this, it will implant forgetfulness in their souls; they will cease to exercise memory but rely on that which is written..." Listen to this show to see how various technologies effect the apologetic task and the way we relay information to others.

The worldview assault of the secular world starts when when people are still children. How then do we as Christians approach Children's ministry? In particular how do we approach the apologetic tasks with children? Listen as host Sam Welbaum and his panel discuss these and related issues

The ideal in apologetics is an environment where one can sit down, study and think about the subject at hand. But what about the times when you are asked a question that catches you off guard and you have to answer on the spot? Listen to this show to hear about some tips on how to handle that situation and also some of our hosts favorite and most bizarre encounters.

Join Jeremy and Jacob as they reveal the top 9 criticisms of Scientism. Famous atheist philosopher Bertrand Russell once said: “What science cannot discover, mankind cannot know.” More recently, Popular outspoken atheist psychologist Steven Pinker recently shared that it’s not religion or the humanities but science that illuminates “the deepest questions about who we are, where we came from, and how we define the meaning and purpose of our lives.” These bold claims are reflections of the successful advances of science. But “success” is an understatement. Science has dominated. Science is hailed as the final authority because its answers to so many fundamental human questions have proven reliable. Science is now trusted with the keys to true knowledge, even on matters once attributed to the humanities, religion, and the arts. This is the view known as Scientism. But can science really address everything? Does science really have answers for all questions? Just where does the scope of science end? They tackle these questions in this show, fully exposing Scientism by examining it in light of the true nature of science.

In this episode, host Sam Welbaum is joined by Joe Slunaker, Justin Davis, Jon Varner, and somewhat by Tommy Wise, to talk about the incarnation. What is the incarnation? How did the doctrine develop? Why is it important? Why is it true tha the sacrifice of Easter starts at Christmas (and even before)? Give a listen as we begin to parse through these matters.

In this show, host Joe Slunaker and his panel consider the theology that is displayed in various Country Music songs.

In this episode, host Sam Welbaum discusses Hanukkah and Jewish traditions with two Messianic Jews, Matt Davis and Scott Nassau. If you've ever wondered about Jewish culture/history, the background of various traditions, and how Christianity and relates to its Jewish origins, then you'll probably want to listen to this a few times.

Join Jeremy and Jacob as they reveal the dark utopia of unbridled Secular Humanism. They use C.S. Lewis’ classic work “The Abolition of Man” to weigh in on the foundational principles of Secular Humanism and the remaking of man as seen in new bioengineering marvels. In many ways, the intriguing innovations of bioengineering are gradually changing what it means to be human. Embryonic genetic modifications, accessory technological implants, transplants, face-lifts, etc. show our instinctive desire for transcendence over nature. We now have the power to play God and in some sense become God-like. This is the real goal of Secular Humanism. Existentialist Jean Paul Sartre said “Man is the being who wants to be God.” But is this instinctive drive for all authority over ourselves acceptable? Does ability equal right? Who decides the greatest good of humanity? We conclude that the best future for humanity is still based on our imago dei.