The Cold-Case Christianity Podcast

In this blast from the past, J. Warner Wallace examines one aspect of the classic "Problem of Evil". Why would an all-loving and all-powerful God allow anyone to suffer? Doesn't He have the power to stop it? Doesn't He care enough about us to stop it? Does pain and suffering demonstrate that God doesn't exist?

In this blast from the past, J. Warner Wallace is interviewed by Bill Arnold on Faith Radio (The Early Morning Late Show) to talk about the kind of faith Jesus called us to embrace. Is it Biblical to cite evidence when making the case for Christianity? J. Warner talks about the nature of Biblical faith and answers listener phone calls. Be sure to listen to Bill's collection of great radio interviews from the Faith Radio homepage.

In this podcast, J. Warner Wallace is interviewed by Chris Craft for the Chris Craft Show and talks about the need for every Christian to embrace their calling as Christian Case Makers. How can each of us make a contribution to the cause for Christ? Be sure to listen to Chris interviews from his homepage.

In this podcast, J. Warner Wallace is interviewed on Viewpoint on Mormonism by Eric Johnson and Bill McKeever from Mormon Research Ministry. They discuss J. Warner's chapter in Sharing the Good News with Mormons, a new book that will help Christians communicate the truth to their Mormon friends and family members. How can we communicate the cumulative case for the unreliability of Mormonism without offending the Mormons in our lives? How can we discuss the evidence for or against Mormonism? Be sure to visit the Mormon Research Ministry for great information and materials.

In this podcast, J. Warner Wallace talks about training young Christians from his 2018 William Wilberforce Weekend talk. J. Warner sheds new light on why so many young people leave the faith and explains the need for training them in the faith, so they can meet the challenges they will inevitably face. This recording was featured on the BreakPoint Podcast. Be sure to check out all of the Colson Center Resources, including their weekly podcasts.

In this blast from the past, J. Warner Wallace examines Biblical principles that can guide our response to heresy. What should we do when we encounter someone who holds a belief about God that is simply un-Biblical? Are we being divisive when we try to correct a fellow Christian? Shouldn't love and tolerance be our highest value and goal? Isn't it arrogant to think that we are right and others are wrong on matters related to faith? We'll answer these questions and address some listener email related to the Gospel of Mark and apparent Bible contradictions.

In this podcast, J. Warner Wallace in interviewed by Brian Miller on ID the Future, about the J. Warner's work as a cold-case detective played in him first analyzing the evidence for intelligent design, and how that evidence played a key role in his journey. J. Warner talks about being attracted to the story and person of Jesus but confronted the question of whether science and reason allowed for anything inconsistent with philosophical materialism. Listen in as Miller and Wallace examine the natural world as one would a crime scene.

In this blast from the past, J. Warner Wallace examines the issue of 'heresy'. Are there any essential objective truths that Christians simply MUST accept if they want to call themselves 'Christians'? Are some Christian truths non-negotiable? Is anything 'out of bounds'? Are creeds necessary to protect objective truths within the faith? We address these important questions and answer listener email related to 'street evangelism' and 'environmentalism'.

In this podcast, J. Warner Wallace is interviewed by Chris Brooks on Equipped Radio. What do you say when your children ask the big questions about God and the Bible? If you flounder for solid answers, it’s time to develop intellectually satisfying and spiritually sound foundation for their faith.

In this blast from the past, J. Warner Wallace examines the truth about truth. Does absolute, objective truth exist, or is all truth merely a matter of perspective and opinion? If objective truth does exist, can we ever really know it with any certainty? How are we supposed to determine the truth in the first place? We try to answer these questions and more as we examine the nature of knowledge, belief and truth.