Steven Nemes proposes an original way of understanding anthropocentric ontology that engages realism, naturalism, empiricism, skepticism, and other schools of thought. He argues that human beings are not accidents in the cosmic order but that consciousness is integral to reality itself. 

Fr. Gregory Pine sits down with Suan to talk about the nature of God, whether or not he's ever considered not being Catholic, and the secret to happiness. 

Christopher Tomaszewski and Gil Sanders take on Ryan Mullins and Joe Schmid's Aloneness argument against Classical Theism. In this 2-hour episode, both guests provide a thorough explanation and defense of divine simplicity, intrinsic/extrinsic change, possible worlds, and why the aloneness ultimately fails. Moreover, they get at the heart of the disagreement between classical theists and theistic personalists. 

Patrick Lee and I discuss whether or not the embryo is a moral subject and a distinct individual from his or her mother. Is the embryo a moral subject - a person - worthy of our respect? May we use vaccines developed from aborted fetal cell lines? These and other questions are explored in this episode.

Gaven Kerr discusses St. Thomas Aquinas' metaphysics of creation, including the finitude of the universe, analytic philosophy, God's freedom, and existential inertia. Kerr also discusses his new book on the resurrection, which will discuss Christ's body and what our resurrection bodies will be like - among other issues!

Steven Nemes and Daniel Vecchio offer their ontological arguments for the existence of God. Steven's is a unique argument from phenomenological and scholastic premises, while Daniel incorporates these insights into a more analytic argument. This discussion is revolutionary in its scope and depth. 

Steven Nemes and I discuss the relationship between the God of classical theism and time. We talk about the incarnation, William Lane Craig's presentism and his kalam argument, and the price one pays for believing God is temporal. 

In this episode, Gaven Kerr and Joe Schmid debate the De Ente argument. After clarifying St. Thomas Aquinas' famous argument, Joe presents a flurry of objections and questions. Kerr addresses these including existential inertia. 

Daniel Vecchio and Tyler Journeaux present five abductive arguments for the Trinity which will be released in a forthcoming paper. The arguments are based on the nature of love, justice, creation, beauty, and elegance. We address various objections to the Trinity from unitarian and Islamic perspectives along with divine simplicity's relationship to the doctrine.  

Robert C. Koons presents and defends the best arguments for the existence of God - the Leibnizian and Kalam Cosmological arguments, the Ontological argument, the Teleological argument, the argument from Intuition, and the argument from scientific realism.