Atlantis falls to its creators—then to their greatest mistake. Victor Lams, Jeff Haecker, and Lisa Jones debate the sudden return of the Ancients, the Asurans' brutal logic, and whether saving the city was worth the cost. Was exile the real test?

What if your strangest moment carried meaning? On their 400th episode, Jimmy Akin and Dom Bettinelli tackle more listener stories of healings, visions, dreams, and UFOs—asking: coincidence, psychology, or something more?

Why is your Wi-Fi fast in one room and useless in another? Dom Bettinelli explains what's really slowing you down, how to fix it without being a tech expert, and why Apple turning to Google's Gemini AI could reshape Apple Intelligence.

What happens when folklore fights back? Dom Bettinelli and Jimmy Akin break down The Legend of Baba Yaga, belief-powered reality, and the Fugitive Doctor's harder edge. Is magic just psychic tech—and is mercy stronger than myth?

A Star Wars story without Jedi or the Empire—does it still feel like Star Wars? Robert King, Jeff Haecker, and Thomas Salerno unpack Yuko's Treasure, asking whether family, not credits, is the real inheritance—and why this anime-style episode hits so hard emotionally.

Can Star Trek challenge belief—or strengthen it? Author Mark Hansard joins Dom Bettinelli, Jimmy Akin, and Fr. Jason Tyler to explain how Trek shaped his faith, why Spock's sacrifice echoes resurrection, and whether free will survives destiny.

Can virtue defeat gods? SG-1's hunt for the Sangraal pits faith against force, while Ba'al and Adria turn allies into liabilities. Lisa Jones, Jeff Haecker, and Victor Lams weigh the cost of power—and Daniel's fate.

Are Ouija boards really paranormal? Does God know what time it is? And is dark matter real — or is gravity wrong? Continuing his Christmas tradition of spending the holiday with those spending it alone, Jimmy Akin tackles these and many more questions posed by listeners with reason, faith, and curiosity.

CES promises the future—but which ideas actually help people? From home robots for seniors to LEGO's screenless tech and worries about AI companions, Dom Bettinelli, Joanne Mercier, and Leo Devick weigh what's hopeful, helpful, and just plain creepy.

Is 2001 a masterpiece or an endurance test? Thomas Salerno, Patrick Mason, Robert King, and Jeff Haecker tackle HAL's AI warning, human violence, alien intelligence, and that unforgettable ending. Does progress save us—or undo us?