Archaeology has become one of the most powerful tools in understanding the Bible’s historical setting. While archaeology cannot prove every detail of Scripture, discoveries repeatedly confirm the reality of Israel’s existence, the authenticity of its kings, and the accuracy of biblical events. Critics have often doubted Israel’s history, but archaeological findings continue to affirm the Word of God.

By surveying key discoveries, we see how archaeology demonstrates the historicity of Israel and strengthens confidence in Scripture.

The Bible places remarkable emphasis on genealogies, tracing family lines from Adam to Christ. These genealogies are more than records of ancestry; they demonstrate God’s covenant faithfulness, connect Israel to the nations, and ultimately point to the Messiah. In modern times, advances in genetics and DNA studies raise questions about whether science can shed light on biblical genealogies.

While Scripture remains the authoritative record, careful reflection shows that genealogies and DNA studies both affirm humanity’s unity and diversity within God’s plan.

One of the most substantial pieces of evidence for the reliability of the Bible is fulfilled prophecy. Unlike vague predictions, biblical prophecies are specific, detailed, and fulfilled in history. God declares: “I am God… declaring the end from the beginning, and from ancient times the things that are not yet done” (Isaiah 46:9–10).

By examining fulfilled prophecy, regarding nations, Israel, and the Messiah, we see that the Bible is not a human invention but a divine revelation.

The heavens have always fascinated humanity. From the naked-eye stargazers of antiquity to the powerful space telescopes of today, the cosmos inspires awe and inquiry. In recent decades, new telescopes — from the Hubble Space Telescope to the James Webb Space Telescope — have expanded our understanding of the universe’s origins. Observations of expansion and redshift support the Big Bang model, which many scientists believe describes the universe’s beginning. Yet Scripture long ago affirmed that God created the heavens and the earth.

By considering both science and the Bible, we see how the cosmos reveals God’s glory while also highlighting human limitations.

One of the key questions in studying the past is the age of the Earth and its inhabitants. Scientists use a variety of dating methods to estimate the ages of human, animal, and plant material. Some methods measure radioactive decay; others study growth patterns or historical records. These methods are often discussed in relation to the Bible’s account of creation and the flood.

By examining dating methods and comparing them with Scripture, believers can gain a deeper understanding of both the insights and the limitations of science.

The account of Noah’s Flood in Genesis 6–9 is one of the most dramatic narratives in the Bible. It describes a worldwide deluge that destroyed all life except those preserved in the ark. For centuries, Christians interpreted this as a literal global event. Modern geology, however, often views the flood as a myth or, at most, a local occurrence.

The debate over flood geology centers on whether Earth’s rock layers and fossils can be explained by the biblical account of Noah’s flood or require long ages of gradual processes. By examining Scripture, geology, and faith, we see how the flood continues to challenge both science and theology.

Science and faith often appear to be in conflict, yet both seek the truth. Science investigates the natural world through observation and experimentation, while faith trusts in God’s revelation as recorded in Scripture. Both are limited: science cannot answer ultimate questions of meaning, and faith is not designed to measure natural processes.

The Bible calls us to humility, recognizing the limits of human understanding: “The secret things belong unto the LORD our God: but those things which are revealed belong unto us” (Deuteronomy 29:29). By exploring the boundaries of science and faith, we gain wisdom for engaging both.

One of the most significant debates in science and faith concerns the origins of humanity. Science often teaches that humans evolved from earlier primates, while Scripture declares that humankind was created in God’s image. Reconciling these views presents a challenge to both believers and skeptics. Are humans merely advanced animals, or do they possess unique qualities given by the Creator?

By examining the biblical doctrine of the image of God alongside scientific claims of evolution, we gain insight into why humanity is uniquely set apart and how faith offers a deeper meaning that science alone cannot provide.

Modern science has achieved extraordinary progress in understanding the natural world. Medicine, technology, physics, and astronomy testify to the power of the scientific method. Yet alongside these advances, science has often been interpreted through the lens of naturalism. This worldview posits nature as the sole reality and that purely natural causes must explain all phenomena. While naturalism drives much of contemporary science, discoveries in biology, cosmology, and information theory challenge its adequacy. The theory of Intelligent Design (ID) posits that the features of the universe and life are best explained not by chance or necessity, but by an intelligent cause.

Scripture affirms this truth: “Through faith we understand that the worlds were framed by the word of God” (Hebrews 11:3). Naturalism insists on impersonal processes; the Bible points to a personal Creator.

This podcast examines how Intelligent Design reveals the limitations of scientific naturalism and aligns with the biblical testimony of God’s creative work.

One of the greatest scientific discoveries of the 20th century was that life is fundamentally based on information. In 1953, James Watson and Francis Crick revealed the double-helix structure of DNA, showing that the molecule carries coded instructions essential for building and sustaining life. This discovery transformed biology from the study of organisms to the study of information.

For naturalism, this raises a profound challenge: how did such information originate without a mind? Random mutations and natural selection may explain variations within existing genomes, but they do not account for the origin of the first information itself. As Stephen Meyer and others argue, the most logical inference is design. Scripture long affirmed this truth: “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God” (John 1:1). Just as DNA operates like a word-based code, the Bible points to the divine Word as the source of life.

This podcast explores the nature of DNA, the problem of naturalistic explanations, and how information points unmistakably to a Creator.