This week, Ben and Dwain take a look at the So Called Letter to Diognetus, one of the earliest Christian manuscripts in existence.

This week Dwain and Ben tell the story of the WWI Christmas Truce. Cozy up with your hot drink of choice and experience this remarkable moment from history.

This week, Ben and Dwain continue to celebrate the Christmas season by discussing the history and impact of “The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe” by C.S. Lewis.

This week Ben and Dwain talk about an ancient Christian bishop who has become a Christmas cultural icon. Enjoy some holiday cheer as they attempt to sort out fact and fiction regarding jolly old St. Nicholas.

Handel’s “Messiah” is among the greatest works for Christian art ever created. This week, to kick off the Christmas season, Ben and Dwain dive into the true story of devotion and inspiration behind this unparalleled music.

This week Ben and Dwain continue the story of William Wilberforce, the man who, more than any other, contributed to the abolition of slavery in the British Empire.

Beneath a benign exterior raged a burning passion for justice, freedom, and the Kingdom of God. This week and next, Ben and Dwain look at the life of unlikely abolitionist hero, William Wilberforce.

Hildegard von Bingen was one of the greatest figures of the high middle ages. Officially designated a “Doctor of the Church”, she made groundbreaking contributions in the realms of theology, music, drama, and medicine. This week Dwain and Ben meet this great saint (or almost-saint) of the church.

The Roman plagues were among the most significant events in the history of the empire. More terrible than most of of us can imagine, they were nonetheless instrumental in spreading and gaining widespread respect for the fledgling Christian movement. This week, Ben and Dwain look at how early Christians’ response to these pandemics helped win over the empire.

Welcome to These Days 2.0! New format, new studio, same great conversations! On this week's episode, one of our favorite writers, the "Beneficent Bomb" himself, Gilbert Keith Chesterton.