In this episode, we examine death from scientific and sociocultural viewpoints, with emphasis on how it relates to life and what our conscious and emotive states say about our beliefs.

This is a short, informal discussion on existence, being, and the nature of ontology.  

In this episode, we look at free will and whether the choices we make are of our own agency or decided for us by the past.  We also discuss religious and scientific implications, as well as the compatible middle ground of the question.

In this episode, we discuss what it means to know something, what types of knowledge exist, the sociocultural influence of knowledge related concepts, and if knowing anything is a realistic possibility.

In this episode, we talk about philosophical questions regarding the conceptualization of the self, including the importance of the body and mind, whether we have one or many selves, and ultimately, whether the self as we perceive it even exists. 

In this episode, we discuss the mystery of life: where did it come from?  How do we define it?  Is there life outside of Earth?  Additionally, we talk about the ethics of creating and destroying life as well as the human experience. 

In this episode, we discuss time.  Is it real or a human perception?  Does it have limits?  Is it possible to manipulate time?  We cover these questions and others in this conversation.  

In this episode, we talk about the biggest topic in philosophy: Deity.  We cover what human needs the idea of God fulfills, as well as how God has been conceptualized throughout time in various cultures. 

In this episode, we provide an overview of philosophical categories, including metaphysics, epistemology, axiology, and logic.  We also discuss how these concepts relate to each other and to the human experience.