In our efforts to meet the challenges posed by skeptics, we Christians frequently overlook the appeal of atheism. As we shall see, we ignore this appeal at our own peril. In this podcast series, we’ll ask the question, “Why would anyone want to reject all belief in a god or gods?” In this episode, we’ll consider how skeptics see Christians and religious people. I hope you’ll tune in. Once again, if you’re a skeptic and feel that I’ve misrepresented you in any way, I’d love to hear about your experiences with Christians. You can tell me on Twitter @cammcallister7

In our efforts to meet the challenges posed by skeptics, we Christians frequently overlook the appeal of atheism. As we shall see, we ignore this appeal at our own peril. In this podcast series, we’ll ask the question, “Why would anyone want to reject all belief in a god or gods?” I can think of many reasons. We’ll explore those reasons in this episode. By the way, if you’re a skeptic and feel that I’ve misrepresented you in any way, I’d love to hear what you find most appealing about your intellectual position. You can tell me on Twitter You can tell me on Twitter @cammcallister7

We live in a world filled with grave injustice, and this means that we are often right to be offended. However, we often see something very different from legitimate offense in our various media outlets. From virtue signaling to personal attacks, being offended is fast becoming the new national pastime. It hardly needs to be said that this habit has only become more pronounced in the wake of one of the country’s most contentious elections. But public offense often has more to do with self-expression than it does with an actual concern for the condition of our world. In this episode, we’ll explore this cult of offense, and examine some of its implications. I hope you’ll join me. I also hope you won’t be offended…

How can a cosmic act of divine judgment save us? Tune in for the final installment of this series on the challenge of hypocrisy.

Moral judgments are unavoidable. They’re also the most dangerous, and have provided the impetus for some of humanity’s greatest atrocities. How do we make moral judgments without viewing ourselves as superior to others?