This week in our series Make Me a Theologian we are laying the top of the sandwich down for the final chapters of Mere Christianity. What is the Trinity and how can God beget God? What do we as humans have to do with the God who stands outside of time? C.S. Lewis goes on to highlight the cost of our faith. Do we consider Christianity to be a hard or an easy life? And what is the purpose of becoming Christian? It sometimes feels too hard to explain why someone might need Jesus when their life is already so good. Is there more to Christianity than simply making us into 'nice, moral people'?

One thing we don't often focus on is the particular sin that causes the greatest separation between us and God. C.S Lewis talks about it as the Great Sin. What do you think it might be? There are also characteristics and virtues that have strong eternal value, and it's worth taking the time to consider how we might be cultivating those in our lives. Join the One Heart Radio team as they discuss Mere Christianity on this topic for another episode of Make Me a Theologian.

Why does C.S. Lewis emphasise the difference between Moral ideals and Moral Rules? There appear to be certain laws around the ways that humans interact, but how do we know what these laws are and where do we get them from?

If a good God made the world, why has it gone wrong? Why does God allow bad things to happen? And what do we have to do with it? Was Jesus just a moral teacher? Was he a lunatic? Or is he really God?

One Heart Radio is back! This week, we open the pages of 'Mere Christianity' by C.S Lewis for our series Make Me a Theologian. What exactly does it mean to be a 'Christian'? In an effort to speak about what it really means vs. what we would like it to mean, we need to ask the questions surrounding the Law of Human Nature. What is it? Where does it come from? Is there any such thing as Right and Wrong? Before we begin to attempt to find a framework for God, Lewis leads us to inspect the points that we as human beings can agree upon based on our experience.

Make Me a Theologian: G.K. ChestertonIs there a difference between Christianity and other religions? Is Jesus really the only way to God? Is Liberal thinking really the true way to freedom for the modern world? These are some of the big questions we face in our culture today, amazingly relevant, just as they were a century ago in Chesterton's time. This week on OH Radio, we conclude our journey through Orthodoxy by G.K. Chesterton on some of these thought provoking questions, with a big finale that points to the convincing evidence of God through the miraculous and supernatural.

Have you ever thought that things should be a particular way? In life, do you work towards a certain vision you have for the future? Or do you prefer everything to stay just the way it is? What is the idea of Utopia all about?

Would you call yourself an optimist or a pessimist? Could it be that as Christians we might be called to be something else? The difficulties we face with modern thought can be defined by where our loyalties lie, and this is a source of difficulty and concern for our generations when mixed in with the culture of today.

There is humility, and then there is poisonous humility. This is when it is applied in the wrong context. We each have a will, and while it is important to know that by being in possession of a will, and by implication, in possession of freedom; the act of will is an act of self-limitation.

Not all of us are theologians, and not all of us have the time to become one. So, at OH Radio, we've put the challenge out there with this brand new series 'Make Me A Theologian', to the great Christian thinkers throughout history. We want to see whether they have what it takes to turn us from semi-ignoramuses into theologians.