Why would an all-powerful, loving God allow evil to exist instead of wiping it out immediately? In this episode of Faith and Science, we go beyond the story of the forbidden fruit to explore the fall of man and the cosmic rebellion in heaven that changed everything. Drawing on the evidence for God and a biblical worldview, we unpack why truth, free will, and love are inseparable from God's response to sin — and how Christian apologetics helps explain the strange mix of good and evil we still see in the world today.
Joining host Kaysie Vokurka this week is Dr. John Ashton, author of The Big Argument: Does God Exist?, who brings decades of scientific and biblical research to one of humanity's oldest questions. Atheists like Richard Dawkins insist the universe is the product of blind chance with no true good or evil, yet even they recoil at real-world atrocities — revealing a universal moral sense that a purely material worldview struggles to explain. Dr. Ashton traces this inconsistency back to the biblical account of Lucifer's fall, showing how the angel's desire to become equal with God introduced the first lie into a universe built entirely on truth. The conversation lands on a striking conclusion: this built-in moral awareness points not to random chaos but to a designed order — evidence that evil is not proof against God, but proof that we live in enemy-occupied territory within a universe He is actively working to redeem.
In this episode, you will hear:
Why even outspoken atheists like Richard Dawkins can't escape an innate sense of right and wrong — despite arguing it shouldn't exist The two specific lies Satan told in the Garden of Eden, and how the same pattern still drives moral confusion in society today The real reason God didn't instantly destroy Satan after the rebellion in heaven, and what it reveals about love, trust, and free will Firsthand missionary accounts of spiritual warfare and demonic activity — and why the search for "life out there" may be overlooking the supernatural battle already happening here on Earth
Watch all the episodes on our YouTube channel at this link: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured" target="_blank" title="https://www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured" rel="noreferrer noopener">www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured</a>
Discover more inspiring Christian content—browse all our video & audio podcasts here. <a href="http://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists" target="_blank" title="http://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists" rel="noreferrer noopener">www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists</a>

Why would an all-powerful, loving God allow evil to exist instead of wiping it out immediately? In this episode of Faith and Science, we go beyond the story of the forbidden fruit to explore the fall of man and the cosmic rebellion in heaven that changed everything. Drawing on the evidence for God and a biblical worldview, we unpack why truth, free will, and love are inseparable from God's response to sin — and how Christian apologetics helps explain the strange mix of good and evil we still see in the world today. Joining host Kaysie Vokurka this week is Dr. John Ashton, author of The Big Argument: Does God Exist?, who brings decades of scientific and biblical research to one of humanity's oldest questions. Atheists like Richard Dawkins insist the universe is the product of blind chance with no true good or evil, yet even they recoil at real-world atrocities — revealing a universal moral sense that a purely material worldview struggles to explain. Dr. Ashton traces this inconsistency back to the biblical account of Lucifer's fall, showing how the angel's desire to become equal with God introduced the first lie into a universe built entirely on truth. The conversation lands on a striking conclusion: this built-in moral awareness points not to random chaos but to a designed order — evidence that evil is not proof against God, but proof that we live in enemy-occupied territory within a universe He is actively working to redeem. In this episode, you will hear: Why even outspoken atheists like Richard Dawkins can't escape an innate sense of right and wrong — despite arguing it shouldn't existThe two specific lies Satan told in the Garden of Eden, and how the same pattern still drives moral confusion in society todayThe real reason God didn't instantly destroy Satan after the rebellion in heaven, and what it reveals about love, trust, and free willFirsthand missionary accounts of spiritual warfare and demonic activity — and why the search for "life out there" may be overlooking the supernatural battle already happening here on Earth Watch all the episodes on our YouTube channel at this link: www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured Discover more inspiring Christian content—browse all our video & audio podcasts here. www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists

Why would an all-powerful, loving God allow evil to exist instead of wiping it out immediately? In this episode of Faith and Science, we go beyond the story of the forbidden fruit to explore the fall of man and the cosmic rebellion in heaven that changed everything. Drawing on the evidence for God and a biblical worldview, we unpack why truth, free will, and love are inseparable from God's response to sin — and how Christian apologetics helps explain the strange mix of good and evil we still see in the world today.
Joining host Kaysie Vokurka this week is Dr. John Ashton, author of The Big Argument: Does God Exist?, who brings decades of scientific and biblical research to one of humanity's oldest questions. Atheists like Richard Dawkins insist the universe is the product of blind chance with no true good or evil, yet even they recoil at real-world atrocities — revealing a universal moral sense that a purely material worldview struggles to explain. Dr. Ashton traces this inconsistency back to the biblical account of Lucifer's fall, showing how the angel's desire to become equal with God introduced the first lie into a universe built entirely on truth. The conversation lands on a striking conclusion: this built-in moral awareness points not to random chaos but to a designed order — evidence that evil is not proof against God, but proof that we live in enemy-occupied territory within a universe He is actively working to redeem.
In this episode, you will hear:
Why even outspoken atheists like Richard Dawkins can't escape an innate sense of right and wrong — despite arguing it shouldn't exist The two specific lies Satan told in the Garden of Eden, and how the same pattern still drives moral confusion in society today The real reason God didn't instantly destroy Satan after the rebellion in heaven, and what it reveals about love, trust, and free will Firsthand missionary accounts of spiritual warfare and demonic activity — and why the search for "life out there" may be overlooking the supernatural battle already happening here on Earth
Watch all the episodes on our YouTube channel at this link:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured" title="https://www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured</a>
Discover more inspiring Christian content—browse all our video &amp; audio podcasts here.&nbsp;<a href="http://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists" title="http://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists</a>

Why God Didn't Destroy Satan: Evidence for God

Why would a loving, all-powerful God allow genocide, abuse, and senseless suffering to exist in the world? In this episode of Faith and Science, we tackle one of the toughest challenges to belief: the problem of evil. We explore how our shared, undeniable sense of right and wrong points beyond blind biology and offers striking evidence for God. Along the way, we unpack why real love demands real freedom, how a biblical worldview makes sense of both beauty and brokenness, and why this conversation matters for anyone building a case for Christian apologetics in a skeptical age.
Joining host Kaysie Vokurka, Dr. John Ashton confronts the popular claim that if human behavior is simply the product of random DNA mutations, then good and evil are nothing more than meaningless labels for programmed outcomes. Drawing from his book The Big Argument: Does God Exist?, Dr. Ashton examines our universal sense of morality, the risky gift of free will, and surprising real-world patterns that reveal why both love and evil require the freedom to choose. He concludes that this non-material moral reality can't be explained by chance alone, pointing instead to an intelligent, personal Creator who values genuine relationship over robotic obedience.
In this episode, you will hear: • Why our inborn sense that cruelty is "wrong" can't be explained by random DNA mutations alone • The surprising crime research showing that alcohol-fueled violence disproportionately targeted the kindest, most generous people in a community • Why free will — not divine weakness — is the real explanation for the existence of evil • Why God didn't simply eliminate evil from the start, and what that choice reveals about love, fear, and true relationship
Watch all the episodes on our YouTube channel at this link: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured" target="_blank" title="https://www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured" rel="noreferrer noopener">www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured</a>
Discover more inspiring Christian content—browse all our video & audio podcasts here. <a href="http://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists" target="_blank" title="http://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists" rel="noreferrer noopener">www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists</a>

Why would a loving, all-powerful God allow genocide, abuse, and senseless suffering to exist in the world? In this episode of Faith and Science, we tackle one of the toughest challenges to belief: the problem of evil. We explore how our shared, undeniable sense of right and wrong points beyond blind biology and offers striking evidence for God. Along the way, we unpack why real love demands real freedom, how a biblical worldview makes sense of both beauty and brokenness, and why this conversation matters for anyone building a case for Christian apologetics in a skeptical age. Joining host Kaysie Vokurka, Dr. John Ashton confronts the popular claim that if human behavior is simply the product of random DNA mutations, then good and evil are nothing more than meaningless labels for programmed outcomes. Drawing from his book The Big Argument: Does God Exist?, Dr. Ashton examines our universal sense of morality, the risky gift of free will, and surprising real-world patterns that reveal why both love and evil require the freedom to choose. He concludes that this non-material moral reality can't be explained by chance alone, pointing instead to an intelligent, personal Creator who values genuine relationship over robotic obedience. In this episode, you will hear:• Why our inborn sense that cruelty is "wrong" can't be explained by random DNA mutations alone• The surprising crime research showing that alcohol-fueled violence disproportionately targeted the kindest, most generous people in a community• Why free will — not divine weakness — is the real explanation for the existence of evil• Why God didn't simply eliminate evil from the start, and what that choice reveals about love, fear, and true relationship Watch all the episodes on our YouTube channel at this link: www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured Discover more inspiring Christian content—browse all our video & audio podcasts here. www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists

Why would a loving, all-powerful God allow genocide, abuse, and senseless suffering to exist in the world? In this episode of Faith and Science, we tackle one of the toughest challenges to belief: the problem of evil. We explore how our shared, undeniable sense of right and wrong points beyond blind biology and offers striking evidence for God. Along the way, we unpack why real love demands real freedom, how a biblical worldview makes sense of both beauty and brokenness, and why this conversation matters for anyone building a case for Christian apologetics in a skeptical age.
Joining host Kaysie Vokurka, Dr. John Ashton confronts the popular claim that if human behavior is simply the product of random DNA mutations, then good and evil are nothing more than meaningless labels for programmed outcomes. Drawing from his book The Big Argument: Does God Exist?, Dr. Ashton examines our universal sense of morality, the risky gift of free will, and surprising real-world patterns that reveal why both love and evil require the freedom to choose. He concludes that this non-material moral reality can't be explained by chance alone, pointing instead to an intelligent, personal Creator who values genuine relationship over robotic obedience.
In this episode, you will hear: • Why our inborn sense that cruelty is "wrong" can't be explained by random DNA mutations alone • The surprising crime research showing that alcohol-fueled violence disproportionately targeted the kindest, most generous people in a community • Why free will — not divine weakness — is the real explanation for the existence of evil • Why God didn't simply eliminate evil from the start, and what that choice reveals about love, fear, and true relationship
Watch all the episodes on our YouTube channel at this link:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured" title="https://www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured</a>
Discover more inspiring Christian content—browse all our video &amp; audio podcasts here.&nbsp;<a href="http://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists" title="http://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists</a>

Can Love Exist Without Evil?: Evidence for God

If we're just the product of billions of years of random evolution, why do we all sense, deep down, that some things are simply wrong? In this episode, we examine three competing explanations for the origin of morality — atheistic evolution, pantheism, and theism — and ask which one can actually account for objective right and wrong. Along the way we explore the creation science evidence for a moral conscience, why an evolutionary view of ethics collapses into pure relativism, and how a biblical worldview offers the only real foundation for moral accountability. It's a conversation packed with Christian apologetics insight for anyone wrestling with the reality of good and evil.
Dr. John Ashton, author of The Big Argument: Does God Exist?, joins host Kaysie Vokurka to tackle the claim that evolution can fully explain our sense of right and wrong, reducing morality to nothing more than a survival strategy shaped by culture. Dr. Ashton unpacks why this view leaves consciousness and conscience unexplained, points to the Apostle Paul's argument in Romans that even isolated tribes intuitively recognize a higher moral law, and shows why real guilt only makes sense if an objective standard actually exists. He concludes that this built-in moral compass is powerful evidence for God, revealing humanity as deliberately created in the image of a loving, self-existent Creator.
In this episode, you will hear: • Why an evolutionary view of ethics makes morality purely subjective — and technically can't call the Holocaust wrong • A striking real-world example from a cannibalistic culture that exposes the flaws of moral relativism • How quantum physics and the near-empty space inside every atom have fueled modern pantheistic "we are all God" beliefs • The ancient philosophical dilemma first posed by Socrates: does God decree what's good, or is God good by nature?
Watch all the episodes on our YouTube channel at this link: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured" target="_blank" title="https://www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured" rel="noreferrer noopener">www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured</a>
Discover more inspiring Christian content—browse all our video & audio podcasts here. <a href="http://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists" target="_blank" title="http://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists" rel="noreferrer noopener">www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists</a>

If we're just the product of billions of years of random evolution, why do we all sense, deep down, that some things are simply wrong? In this episode, we examine three competing explanations for the origin of morality — atheistic evolution, pantheism, and theism — and ask which one can actually account for objective right and wrong. Along the way we explore the creation science evidence for a moral conscience, why an evolutionary view of ethics collapses into pure relativism, and how a biblical worldview offers the only real foundation for moral accountability. It's a conversation packed with Christian apologetics insight for anyone wrestling with the reality of good and evil. Dr. John Ashton, author of The Big Argument: Does God Exist?, joins host Kaysie Vokurka to tackle the claim that evolution can fully explain our sense of right and wrong, reducing morality to nothing more than a survival strategy shaped by culture. Dr. Ashton unpacks why this view leaves consciousness and conscience unexplained, points to the Apostle Paul's argument in Romans that even isolated tribes intuitively recognize a higher moral law, and shows why real guilt only makes sense if an objective standard actually exists. He concludes that this built-in moral compass is powerful evidence for God, revealing humanity as deliberately created in the image of a loving, self-existent Creator. In this episode, you will hear:• Why an evolutionary view of ethics makes morality purely subjective — and technically can't call the Holocaust wrong• A striking real-world example from a cannibalistic culture that exposes the flaws of moral relativism• How quantum physics and the near-empty space inside every atom have fueled modern pantheistic "we are all God" beliefs• The ancient philosophical dilemma first posed by Socrates: does God decree what's good, or is God good by nature? Watch all the episodes on our YouTube channel at this link: www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured Discover more inspiring Christian content—browse all our video & audio podcasts here. www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists

If we're just the product of billions of years of random evolution, why do we all sense, deep down, that some things are simply wrong? In this episode, we examine three competing explanations for the origin of morality — atheistic evolution, pantheism, and theism — and ask which one can actually account for objective right and wrong. Along the way we explore the creation science evidence for a moral conscience, why an evolutionary view of ethics collapses into pure relativism, and how a biblical worldview offers the only real foundation for moral accountability. It's a conversation packed with Christian apologetics insight for anyone wrestling with the reality of good and evil.
Dr. John Ashton, author of The Big Argument: Does God Exist?, joins host Kaysie Vokurka to tackle the claim that evolution can fully explain our sense of right and wrong, reducing morality to nothing more than a survival strategy shaped by culture. Dr. Ashton unpacks why this view leaves consciousness and conscience unexplained, points to the Apostle Paul's argument in Romans that even isolated tribes intuitively recognize a higher moral law, and shows why real guilt only makes sense if an objective standard actually exists. He concludes that this built-in moral compass is powerful evidence for God, revealing humanity as deliberately created in the image of a loving, self-existent Creator.
In this episode, you will hear: • Why an evolutionary view of ethics makes morality purely subjective — and technically can't call the Holocaust wrong • A striking real-world example from a cannibalistic culture that exposes the flaws of moral relativism • How quantum physics and the near-empty space inside every atom have fueled modern pantheistic "we are all God" beliefs • The ancient philosophical dilemma first posed by Socrates: does God decree what's good, or is God good by nature?
Watch all the episodes on our YouTube channel at this link:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured" title="https://www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured</a>
Discover more inspiring Christian content—browse all our video &amp; audio podcasts here.&nbsp;<a href="http://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists" title="http://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists</a>

Where Does Morality Come From?: Christian Apologetics

Is right and wrong just a matter of personal opinion, or does everyone answer to a deeper moral law? In this episode of Faith and Science, host Kaysie Vokurka digs into the sharp divide between moral relativism and moral objectivism, asking why cultures across history have universally recognized things like slavery and cruelty as evil even when they were once socially accepted. The conversation uncovers striking creation science evidence, walks through compelling evidence for God, and builds a thoughtful Christian apologetics case for why objective morality only makes sense if a Creator exists.
Joining Kaysie is Dr. John Ashton, author of The Big Argument: Does God Exist?, who confronts the popular modern claim that morality is nothing more than a cultural preference with no universal truth behind it. Drawing on chapter eleven from philosopher Dr. Stephen Cowan, Dr. Ashton examines real historical case studies — from sati and cannibalism to the Holocaust and foot-binding — alongside a startling hippopotamus-tribe thought experiment that exposes hidden moral absolutes buried inside seemingly "relative" beliefs. He concludes that these universal moral absolutes cannot be explained by evolution alone and instead point convincingly to a moral Lawgiver, a coming judgment, and the resurrection of Jesus Christ as evidence of God's justice.
In this episode, you will hear:
The unsettling "hippopotamus tribe" thought experiment from philosopher Dr. Stephen Cowan, which reveals hidden moral absolutes inside seemingly relative beliefs How the horrors of sati (widow burning) in India and cannibalism in New Guinea were once culturally accepted — until conscience and Christianity intervened Why Nazi Germany's atrocities were fueled by an evolutionary worldview stripped of divine judgment and accountability The true story of missionary Gladys Aylward's fight to end the painful practice of foot-binding in China
Watch all the episodes on our YouTube channel at this link: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured" target="_blank" title="https://www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured" rel="noreferrer noopener">www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured</a>
Discover more inspiring Christian content—browse all our video & audio podcasts here. <a href="http://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists" target="_blank" title="http://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists" rel="noreferrer noopener">www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists</a>
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Is right and wrong just a matter of personal opinion, or does everyone answer to a deeper moral law? In this episode of Faith and Science, host Kaysie Vokurka digs into the sharp divide between moral relativism and moral objectivism, asking why cultures across history have universally recognized things like slavery and cruelty as evil even when they were once socially accepted. The conversation uncovers striking creation science evidence, walks through compelling evidence for God, and builds a thoughtful Christian apologetics case for why objective morality only makes sense if a Creator exists. Joining Kaysie is Dr. John Ashton, author of The Big Argument: Does God Exist?, who confronts the popular modern claim that morality is nothing more than a cultural preference with no universal truth behind it. Drawing on chapter eleven from philosopher Dr. Stephen Cowan, Dr. Ashton examines real historical case studies — from sati and cannibalism to the Holocaust and foot-binding — alongside a startling hippopotamus-tribe thought experiment that exposes hidden moral absolutes buried inside seemingly "relative" beliefs. He concludes that these universal moral absolutes cannot be explained by evolution alone and instead point convincingly to a moral Lawgiver, a coming judgment, and the resurrection of Jesus Christ as evidence of God's justice. In this episode, you will hear: The unsettling "hippopotamus tribe" thought experiment from philosopher Dr. Stephen Cowan, which reveals hidden moral absolutes inside seemingly relative beliefsHow the horrors of sati (widow burning) in India and cannibalism in New Guinea were once culturally accepted — until conscience and Christianity intervenedWhy Nazi Germany's atrocities were fueled by an evolutionary worldview stripped of divine judgment and accountabilityThe true story of missionary Gladys Aylward's fight to end the painful practice of foot-binding in China Watch all the episodes on our YouTube channel at this link: www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured Discover more inspiring Christian content—browse all our video & audio podcasts here. www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists Show less

Is right and wrong just a matter of personal opinion, or does everyone answer to a deeper moral law? In this episode of Faith and Science, host Kaysie Vokurka digs into the sharp divide between moral relativism and moral objectivism, asking why cultures across history have universally recognized things like slavery and cruelty as evil even when they were once socially accepted. The conversation uncovers striking creation science evidence, walks through compelling evidence for God, and builds a thoughtful Christian apologetics case for why objective morality only makes sense if a Creator exists.
Joining Kaysie is Dr. John Ashton, author of The Big Argument: Does God Exist?, who confronts the popular modern claim that morality is nothing more than a cultural preference with no universal truth behind it. Drawing on chapter eleven from philosopher Dr. Stephen Cowan, Dr. Ashton examines real historical case studies — from sati and cannibalism to the Holocaust and foot-binding — alongside a startling hippopotamus-tribe thought experiment that exposes hidden moral absolutes buried inside seemingly "relative" beliefs. He concludes that these universal moral absolutes cannot be explained by evolution alone and instead point convincingly to a moral Lawgiver, a coming judgment, and the resurrection of Jesus Christ as evidence of God's justice.
In this episode, you will hear:
The unsettling "hippopotamus tribe" thought experiment from philosopher Dr. Stephen Cowan, which reveals hidden moral absolutes inside seemingly relative beliefs How the horrors of sati (widow burning) in India and cannibalism in New Guinea were once culturally accepted — until conscience and Christianity intervened Why Nazi Germany's atrocities were fueled by an evolutionary worldview stripped of divine judgment and accountability The true story of missionary Gladys Aylward's fight to end the painful practice of foot-binding in China
Watch all the episodes on our YouTube channel at this link:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured" title="https://www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured</a>
Discover more inspiring Christian content—browse all our video &amp; audio podcasts here.&nbsp;<a href="http://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists" title="http://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists</a>
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Is Morality Just Opinion?: Evidence for God

What could a notorious serial killer possibly teach us about the existence of God? In this thought-provoking episode of Faith and Science, host Kaysie Vokurka sits down with Dr. John Ashton to unpack the chilling case of Jeffrey Dahmer—and how his own conscience became an unexpected piece of evidence for God. Drawing from chapter 11 of Dr. Ashton's book, The Big Argument: Does God Exist?, this conversation explores the moral argument through the lens of Christian apologetics, revealing why objective morality only makes sense within a biblical worldview.
Dr. John Ashton, author of The Big Argument: Does God Exist?, joins the conversation to challenge the naturalistic claim that if God does not exist, morality is nothing more than a subjective, evolved preference. Drawing on Dr. Stephen Cowan's research, he examines how Jeffrey Dahmer—despite a lifelong belief in evolutionary naturalism—was overwhelmed by an undeniable sense of guilt and accountability that pure materialism cannot explain. Ashton concludes that this innate awareness of objective moral values points beyond random chance to a Creator who designed humanity with purpose, conscience, and ultimate accountability.
In this episode, you will hear:
<ul>
<li>Why Jeffrey Dahmer's death-row conversion is used as a real-world case study for the moral argument for God's existence</li>
<li>The critical difference between objective moral values and moral relativism—and why "everyone's truth is their own" doesn't hold up</li>
<li>How naturalism and evolutionary theory fail to explain the origin of life, the Big Bang, or humanity's innate sense of right and wrong</li>
<li>Why the historical evidence for the resurrection of Jesus ties directly into the promise of judgment, accountability, and salvation</li>
</ul>
Watch all the episodes on our YouTube channel at this link: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">https://www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured</a>
Discover more inspiring Christian content—browse all our video & audio podcasts here. <a href="http://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists</a>

What could a notorious serial killer possibly teach us about the existence of God? In this thought-provoking episode of Faith and Science, host Kaysie Vokurka sits down with Dr. John Ashton to unpack the chilling case of Jeffrey Dahmer—and how his own conscience became an unexpected piece of evidence for God. Drawing from chapter 11 of Dr. Ashton's book, The Big Argument: Does God Exist?, this conversation explores the moral argument through the lens of Christian apologetics, revealing why objective morality only makes sense within a biblical worldview. Dr. John Ashton, author of The Big Argument: Does God Exist?, joins the conversation to challenge the naturalistic claim that if God does not exist, morality is nothing more than a subjective, evolved preference. Drawing on Dr. Stephen Cowan's research, he examines how Jeffrey Dahmer—despite a lifelong belief in evolutionary naturalism—was overwhelmed by an undeniable sense of guilt and accountability that pure materialism cannot explain. Ashton concludes that this innate awareness of objective moral values points beyond random chance to a Creator who designed humanity with purpose, conscience, and ultimate accountability. In this episode, you will hear: Why Jeffrey Dahmer's death-row conversion is used as a real-world case study for the moral argument for God's existence The critical difference between objective moral values and moral relativism—and why "everyone's truth is their own" doesn't hold up How naturalism and evolutionary theory fail to explain the origin of life, the Big Bang, or humanity's innate sense of right and wrong Why the historical evidence for the resurrection of Jesus ties directly into the promise of judgment, accountability, and salvation Watch all the episodes on our YouTube channel at this link: https://www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured Discover more inspiring Christian content—browse all our video & audio podcasts here. www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists

What could a notorious serial killer possibly teach us about the existence of God? In this thought-provoking episode of Faith and Science, host Kaysie Vokurka sits down with Dr. John Ashton to unpack the chilling case of Jeffrey Dahmer—and how his own conscience became an unexpected piece of evidence for God. Drawing from chapter 11 of Dr. Ashton's book, The Big Argument: Does God Exist?, this conversation explores the moral argument through the lens of Christian apologetics, revealing why objective morality only makes sense within a biblical worldview.
Dr. John Ashton, author of The Big Argument: Does God Exist?, joins the conversation to challenge the naturalistic claim that if God does not exist, morality is nothing more than a subjective, evolved preference. Drawing on Dr. Stephen Cowan's research, he examines how Jeffrey Dahmer—despite a lifelong belief in evolutionary naturalism—was overwhelmed by an undeniable sense of guilt and accountability that pure materialism cannot explain. Ashton concludes that this innate awareness of objective moral values points beyond random chance to a Creator who designed humanity with purpose, conscience, and ultimate accountability.
In this episode, you will hear:
<ul>
<li>Why Jeffrey Dahmer's death-row conversion is used as a real-world case study for the moral argument for God's existence</li>
<li>The critical difference between objective moral values and moral relativism—and why "everyone's truth is their own" doesn't hold up</li>
<li>How naturalism and evolutionary theory fail to explain the origin of life, the Big Bang, or humanity's innate sense of right and wrong</li>
<li>Why the historical evidence for the resurrection of Jesus ties directly into the promise of judgment, accountability, and salvation</li>
</ul>
Watch all the episodes on our YouTube channel at this link: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.youtube.com/@CreationConversations/featured</a>
Discover more inspiring Christian content—browse all our video &amp; audio podcasts here. <a href="http://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/playlists</a>

A Serial Killer's Conscience: Evidence for God

A discussion of general & natural sciences giving evidence for the biblical account of creation.

A discussion of general & natural sciences giving evidence for the biblical account of creation.

A discussion of general &amp; natural sciences giving evidence for the biblical account of creation.

Evidence for answered prayers and God’s help - 1608

The evidence for a supernatural component to consciousness - 1607

Why chance cannot explain the Theory of Evolution - 1606

Major problems with the Big Bang theory and why Creation is a better explanation of what we actually observe in space.

Major problems with the Big Bang theory and why Creation is a better explanation of what we actually observe in space.

Evidence that the universe must have been created - 1605

Experiences of answers to prayer and God’s providence which are evidence for a personal intervening God.

Experiences of answers to prayer and God’s providence which are evidence for a personal intervening God.

Some examples that illustrate why we can believe Bible history - 1604

Some major inconsistencies in radiometric dating and the evidence that life on Earth cannot be millions of years old.

Some major inconsistencies in radiometric dating and the evidence that life on Earth cannot be millions of years old.

Some of the evidence for creation that scientists choose to ignore - 1603

Why a top engineer responsible for leading some of the U.S. Navy’s research projects rejects Evolution and believes in Creation.

Why a top engineer responsible for leading some of the U.S. Navy’s research projects rejects Evolution and believes in Creation.

About the book: In Six Days: Why Fifty Scientists Choose to Believe in Creation - 1602

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A discussion of general & natural sciences giving evidence for the biblical account of creation.
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A discussion of general &amp; natural sciences giving evidence for the biblical account of creation.


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Some issues facing scientists who believe in Creation - 1601

Presented by Dr. John Ashton, a professor of chemistry and biomedical science and author of 14 books.

Listen to Dr. John Ashton explain how science is challenging evolution and supporting the Biblical account of creation

Science

Religion & Spirituality

Education

Natural Sciences

Presented by Dr. John Ashton, a professor of chemistry and biomedical science and author of 14 books. Listen to Dr. John Ashton explain how science is challenging evolution and supporting the Biblical account of creation

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