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This is a blindspot episode: Benjamin Quinn and Andy Shurson explore a topic many Christians may overlook—what it actually means to live wisely in a world shaped by AI, ministry pressure, parenting decisions, and cultural confusion. They unpack the difference between simply having opinions and truly walking in wisdom.
- Website: cfc.sebts.edu
How should Christians defend the faith in a culture that doubts objective truth, distrusts testimony, and increasingly sees believers as a minority? In this episode, Benjamin Quinn talks with Dr. Ben Holloway about three challenges facing apologetics in the West today: the rejection of objectivity, reluctance to trust testimony, and the relegation of Christians to a minority. Holloway shares how years in youth ministry showed him the need to think carefully, not just repeat answers he'd heard. He explains why John Feinberg's advice to start with the basic laws of logic still works, how to weigh testimony the way we weigh any witness (including the apostle John's eyewitness claims), and why a personal story explains your faith without proving it. They also discuss the difference between apologetics and evangelism, and why a minority should seek conversion rather than conformity. The conversation closes on a reminder that Christians speak into every cultural question out of love for God and neighbor, and should do so with charity, kindness, and thought.
Benjamin Quinn sits down with Jono Darville to discuss his book, Life in Its Original Language: A Biblical Guide to Being Truly Human. Jono shares how suffering, recovery, conversion, and ministry shaped the book’s central question: what does it mean to live as a truly human person under God?
Get the book: https://www.amazon.com/Life-Its-Original-Language-Biblical/dp/1619584247/ref=mp_s_a_1_1
- Website: cfc.sebts.edu
Benjamin Quinn talks with David Mathis, Executive Director of Desiring God and pastor at City’s Church in St. Paul, about the second edition of Habits of Grace: Enjoying Jesus Through the Spiritual Disciplines. They trace how spiritual disciplines can form Christians in an age obsessed with optimization, productivity, and constant efficiency. David also explains why the book now gives more space to meditation and fasting, and why community remains central to Christian formation.
- Website: cfc.sebts.edu
This episode moves through three timely conversations shaping Christian cultural reflection right now. Jason Thacker weighs in on the current AI panic and argues for a wise, non-doomer approach, while Dan Darling reflects on the deaths and legacies of Dolly Parton and Wendell Berry. Kristen Kellen closes with a careful response to a New York Times opinion piece on submission, marriage, and biblical authority.
- Website: cfc.sebts.edu
Benjamin Quinn hosts Don Ziel and John Basie of Alliance Defending Freedom to talk about how churches and ministry leaders can lead with stronger legal foundations. The conversation focuses on why legal preparedness matters, where ministries most often get caught off guard, and how ADF is building tools to help pastors, seminaries, and churches act with both confidence and courage.
- Website: cfc.sebts.edu
Benjamin Quinn hosts Matt Rusten, president of Made to Flourish and editor-in-chief of Common Good Magazine, for a conversation about why the faith and work conversation belongs in ministry, not just in workplace theology books. They focus on the Sunday to Monday gap, the formation of ministry leaders, and how pastors can help people see their work as part of discipleship.
- Website: cfc.sebts.edu
How should Christians think about hobbies, especially sports card collecting, in light of holiness, stewardship, and the Lordship of Christ?
The rise of sports collectibles is a concrete case study to explore bigger themes—how we spend money, how we spend time, and how hobbies can either deepen virtue and community or slide into idolatry, foolishness, or even gambling-like behavior.
- Website: cfc.sebts.edu
What if the future of education looks less like more technology — and more like deeper formation?
Dr. Benjamin Quinn is joined by Jeremy Tate for a wide-ranging conversation about Mississippi’s education gains, grading and testing culture, classical education, and the growing role of AI in schooling. This episode is especially useful for parents, educators, and Christians thinking carefully about what education is for, what should be prioritized, and how technology is changing the conversation.
- Website: cfc.sebts.edu
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