It’s hard to believe in this day and age that there are still people that believe the earth is flat. Rob discusses this topic plus why was Lot’s wife turned into a pillar of salt? And, is there a difference between being in God’s love and choosing to accept salvation?

Have you ever wondered what your body will be like when resurrected to eternal life? This episode explores this fascinating topic. Also, did ancient people really live for over 900 years. And Rob shares some thoughts on euthanasia and voluntary assisted dying.

Many people are fascinated by what happens after death. Do we go to heaven or does our soul sleep? And does the human soul become immortal at death or at the resurrection of the dead? Plus, burial or cremation?

In this episode, Rob shares some wisdom on how best to have Bible discussions with Christians that come from a fundamentalist perspective.

Why did the apostle Paul leave the women out of his resurrection account? After all, the women were the first to witness the resurrected Jesus. But Paul completely ignores the, Was Paul a misogynist?

This episode deep dives into prayer, specifically why some prayers go unanswered. To what degree does God intervene in our lives? How do we deal with the disappointment from unanswered prayer?

We explore the rites of circumcision and baptism and whether baptism replaces circumcision under the New Covenant. And, we investigate the meaning of the parable of the sower.

In the Bible, God is often referred to by male pronouns. Is God male and what about people who find God hard to relate to in male terms? We’ll also look at the diversity of human gender that was revealed in the first chapters of the Bible.

There’s a statement in the Psalms that has been taken out of context by some Christian sects. The Psalmist declares, “I said, ‘you are gods.” But are we? We’ll also tackle what is meant by God being jealous, and look at why wisdom is feminised by the Bible.

A casual reading of Romans 13 suggests that God is responsible for placing people in authority even if they do despicable evil. Is this right or was Paul addressing something else in his letter?