A message from Acts 19:23-41 about one of the seven wonders of the ancient world, and how a Jew from Tarsus rendered it obsolete. How? By the proclamation of a message about a fundamentally distinct way of satisfying the human thirst.

Full audio of the recent debate on September 14, 2016 between David G McAfee and Luuk VandeWeghe about whether Atheism or Christianity is more reasonable

Full audio of the recent debate on March 19, 2016 between Bob Seidensticker and Rob VandeWeghe about whether it is reasonable to believe in God

There are two kinds of people: those who worship what is true, and those who worship what they want to be true. Luuk discusses the independent sources corroborating the facts around Acts 18:1-17. Furthermore, he discusses 3 groups of people that respond to the gospel. These 3 groups of people still exist today, yet only one group has the power to both find true sacredness and to anchor this sacredness in objective truth.

Enjoy this sermon about Lydia's conversion from Acts 16:11-15. Sometimes God does extraordinary things through ordinary means. A band of faithful disciples once crossed the sea from Troas to Samothrase and headed into Philippi. The journey meant little to the Europeans of their day, yet it changed everything for the Western World. History was changed in a single crossing. The gospel entered Europe.

As the 1970s came to a close, Phil Fernandes was a Marine, a boxer, and a skeptic. Today, he is a Christian scholar, apologist, and pastor. What changed? In his own words...

Can atheism ever answer the "why" questions? Can it ground our morality? Does it provide an answer to the fundamental human need for redemption and hope? In spite of the secularization myth and the modernization of culture and society, the 21st century is seeing a surge in religious belief and practice. Christianity in China, for example, has grown from under 1 million adherents in 1950 to around 100 million today. In this 5-minute clip from his debate with David G. McAfee, Luuk van de Weghe argues that this is reflective of the fact that the "why" questions do not provide a logical basis for atheism, which fails to give an answer to the ultimate human quest for value, meaning, and a way to ground what it means to be human.

As the 1970s came to a close, Phil Fernandes was a Marine, a boxer, and a skeptic. Today, he is a Christian scholar, apologist, and pastor. What changed? In his own words...

Hans Vodder interviews Phil Fernandes in this advanced apologetics episode. They cover significant questions such as, "what is evangelicalism, and how does it relate to inerrancy?" "How might Michael Licona's views on the genre of the gospels impact the perspicuity of scripture?" If you're well-versed in these issues, this episode is for you! And if you're not, this is an invitation to get acquainted.

The Bible is a collection of 66 books: law poetry, history, and narrative, written by over 40 men, on 3 different continents, over a 1500-year period, in 3 languages. Yet the Bible is a single story with a main theme that runs from its beginning to its end. The Old Testament prefigures the New Testament, while the New Testament fulfills the Old. Ken Craig reflects on the incredible nature of this consistent theme in this 5-minute excerpt from an interview by Luuk van de Weghe.