On this episode of Campfire Apologetics, Mark discusses foundational worldview assumptions that block people from examining true facts of history in their proper context. Both believer and non believer have presuppositions about reality, but who's presuppositions can answer life's hardest questions? Who's presuppositions can actually make sense of the facts surrounding the resurrection of Jesus Christ? Who can make sense of the context in which these facts exist? Whose assumptions lead to a correct interpretation of history?

On this episode of Campfire Apologetics, Mark talks about the theory of information. What is information and where does it come from? These are questions that we probably have not stopped to think about, but have profound implications on our worldviews and whether or not our worldviews can account for information. Can natural processes produce information or does it always require a rational mind? Mark also dives into the foundational assumptions of naturalism when dealing with the topic of information. We often times take things for granted and information is no different.

Join Mark, Greg Boulden  @BeBoldInterviews  Katie Ladzinski  @ReclaimedGroundMedia  and Jacob Vasquez  @TruthfulHope  for a discussion on tribalism and identity politics. How are these things tearing America apart? What are they? Can Christians disagree with President Trump? How can we use discernment in political issues to guard us from becoming sold out to one "team?" How should Christians view politics? Learn how we can disagree without becoming enemies. Remember to like and subscribe!

In the episode, Mark and Dr. Tony Costa of  @tonycostatorontoapologetic5307  discuss Marxism. What exactly is Marxism? How is it related to communism and socialism? In what ways has Marxism led to feminism, and what impact do these things have on western culture? Is Marxism compatible with Christianity or American culture? Dr. Costa answers all these questions and more. Stay until the end! like alyways, remember to like and subscribe.

On this episode Mark interacts with and responds to claims made by popular figures. Tim Pool and Andrew Wilson discuss the nature of God and whether or not God can make a god more powerful than himself or if he can make a rock so heavy that even he can't it. If God can do anything, why couldn't he do these things? Bill Maher and Alan RItchson debate whether or not the Bible is trustworthy and if Paul truly experienced the risen Christ on his way to Demascus. Did Paul only see a cross in the sky? Did he truly encounter Jesus? Do Christians believe in magic? Is magic compatiable with Christianity? All of these issues are addressed in this episode. Be sure to stay until the end!

On this Episode of Campfire Apologetics, Mark digs into the weeds of what transcendentals are and what it means to argue transcendentally. What are transcendentals? What makes things like knowledge, logic, evidence, etc meaningful? What are the laws of logic and how do they apply to transcendeal argumentation? All of these are important questions when dealing with this topic, and presuppositional apologetics.

On this episode of Campfire Apologetics I sit down with Justin Johnson of  ⁨@highcallingfitness⁩  and Dominion Wealth Strategies to examine how christians should steward their finances and bodies. Should christians care about wealth? Should we save our money or worry about passing anything on to our children or even our grandchildren? How should we eat and care for our bodies as men? We also discuss the benefits of being strong mentally and physically in regards to being husbands, fathers, providers, and protectors. We even get into the topic of TRT and how we should view these types of medicines. Are they beneficial or completely off limits?

Visit High Calling Fitness at:https://highcallingfitness.com/

Or Dominion Wealth strategies at:

https://www.dominionwealthstrategists.com/

After various divisive comments from a recent episode addressing Kirk Cameron's new views on Hell, I felt it necessary to address 1. The comments and 2. How we as Christians should navigate these kinds of conversations and disagreements that we have over specific doctrines. Does anyone have perfect theology? Should we divide or sparate over issues of end times views, baptism, worship, soteriology etc? Does everyone have to agree on the specifics of these issues to be considered family? Are there primary and secondary issues in the Bible when it comes to salvation? Stick around and find out.

On this episode of Campfire Apologetics, I'm joined by my oldest son Asher to answer some big questions. We thought it would be a great idea to have him join me to ask me some tough questions as I attempt to answer in a way that a 10 year old will understand. I flip the script on him a bit and make him answer his own questions. Some of those questions include, "How do you know Jesus is real?", "What do you think heaven will be like?", "What do you think God was doing before the world was created?" and many more. Stay until the end to hear all questions and don't forget to like and subscribe!

n this episode I sit down with Jacob Vasquez of  @TruthfulHope  to discuss his masters thesis on the issue of abortion. Jacob argues that naturalism cannot explain three facts about humanity (consciousness, rationality, and human dignity) that both pro-life and secular pro-life advocates agree are components in what gives someone personhood. Christianity teaches that all human beings are made in the Imago Dei (image of God) and because of this we have intrinsic value and worth. The Christian worldview is the only worldview that can give an answer for what makes a human valuable. What grounds value, consciousness, rationality, or human dignity? I'll give you a little spoiler. It's not naturalism.