Abortion: Is it a woman exercising her rights to her own body, or is it the killing of a child? At what point in the development process should the unborn be considered a "person", and should the mother's rights be legally limited? Scott and Jamie explore this very sensitive subject.

In "Oh, the Humanity", Jamie talks about confirmation bias.

As further study Scott recommends the book “On Being Certain: Believing You Are Right Even When You're Not” by Robert A. Burton, and Jamie recommends the book “Why Pro-Life?: Caring for the Unborn and Their Mothers” by Randy Alcorn.

Contact us with comments and questions: [email protected]

Are things really right or wrong regardless of what anyone thinks? If objective morality is real where did it come from and how can we know them? Can harm or benefit ground or be a reasonable explanation for right and wrong or does there need to be a higher authority? Jamie questions Scott about objective morality without the need of any gods.

In "Spin the Wheel", Scott and Jamie surprise each other with burning questions on "Hell" and "The Best Arguments for God".

As further study Scott recommends the book “The Moral Landscape” by Sam Harris, and Jamie recommends the book “is God a Moral Monster” by Paul Copan.

Contact us with comments and questions: [email protected]

Did the universe have a beginning or is it eternal in the past? If it began to exist, did it have a cause, and what would this cause have looked like? Scott questions Jamie on the Cosmological Argument for God.

In "Oh, the Humanity", Scott talks about cognitive dissonance.

As further study Scott recommends the book “The Grand Design” by the late Stephen Hawking and Leonard Mlodinow, and Jamie recommends the book “God’s Crime Scene” by J. Warner Wallace.

Contact us with comments and questions: [email protected]