N. T. Wright, noted author, teacher, and theologian, has put together a wonderful book full of information. I focus on a chapter of his that explores who Jesus thought he was.

Here's a science book that's easy to read as it explores the origins of the universe, life, and humans. I spend time on their eighth chapter where they discuss how humans began.

For this podcast, I want to give you a list of ways to become more involved with apologetics. Our world needs to hear the case for Christianity, and we can all be part of this endeavor.

Nancy Pearcey has written an excellent book that explains how we can judge other competing worldviews using five principles from the first chapter in Romans. I cover her introduction to these principles.

James Emery White has written an excellent book to challenge all of us to make a difference in the world around us. I spend time going over his chapter on developing a Christian mind, something that is lacking in too many Christians today.

Justin Brierley, radio talk-show host, has had many atheists discuss their beliefs on his show. This book discusses why he is still a Christian despite hearing their arguments against Christianity. I focus on five claims he often hears from them.

A physicist explains why we can believe there's a God through an examination of the Big Bang and fine tuning throughout the universe. I spend time in this podcast discussing what he has to say about fine tuning as seen in the physical laws that govern the universe. 

I share several good quotations from authors, church leaders, and professors. They challenge us to get involved in apologetics because it's vital to us and our society. If you'd like to get a copy of these quotations, email me at [email protected].

Instead of highlighting a book, I want to talk about why we should be involved with apologetics.

Norm Geisler and Ron Rhodes take on various groups that twist Bible passages to suit their doctrines. Does God have a physical body? Are we saved by our works? Are the wicked annihilated? I look at their responses to these questions that challenge historic Christian teachings.