In this episode, I am joined by Reverend Jasper from Telok Ayer Chinese Methodist Church. He outlines a possible solution to the rejection of the christian message in a secular society. It's not to scare people with words, or to make the gospel a more palatable message - it is instead to live out the gospel just as Jesus did.

In this episode, I am joined by Reverend Jasper from Telok Ayer Chinese Methodist Church. We discuss some useful tips to help christians who are trying to understand and interpret scripture better. He explains that historical knowledge is key to having a proper picture of the bible.

In this episode, I speak with Megan and Gareth about the tendency to burn out for christians serving heavily in a ministry, and the ways to overcome it.

In this episode, I speak to Megan and Gareth about the ways to prevent a christian ministry from becoming too corporate and task-oriented.

Is this episode, I speak to Megan and Gareth about some struggles that the leadership in a christian ministry can face, particularly with manpower: the struggle to find volunteers of good quality.

In the second episode of the second season, I explore the positive and negative impacts that social media has had on society's approach towards social justice work.

In the first episode of the second season, I am joined by Matthew and Minyi and we discuss whether christians should have political affiliations and what healthy political belief looks like.

In this bonus episode, I am joined by Tabitha, Brian and Jillian as we explore various aspects of christian living such as prayer, church-going and bible-reading, and the reasons for why they are necessary.

I consolidated the arguments and thoughts from a discussion into a concise argument for the ideal purpose in life: i.e. why happiness is not a good life goal, and what a better alternative would look like.

In the fifth episode, I am joined by Chyi Hann, Brendan and Yim Kai as we explore whether christians need to be in a church, or if other christian organisations or groups would suffice.