As we look forward to the completion of a full year of shows we are looking at some of the most impactful unanswered questions from our guests. We strive to remind you that it is ok to question and vital think critically about our faith.

We are highlighting of some of the most impacting unanswered questions from fifteen of out guests over the last year of broadcasts. We have questions from Angie Smith, Rick Renner, Lee Strobel, and so many more of our critically thinking and wise guests.

What is the most important question in apologetics? It's mental health and wellness both in the church and in our workplaces. Joining Jeremiah today, John Gibson a chairman of energy technology, discusses the vast importance of handling mental wellness as company and the impact it makes on others.

When you engage in a spiritual battle, what do you do? Whether your struggle is with demons, the paranormal, or fear, evil is no illusion. Jeremiah works through his Bible study, "The Dark Side," and gives direction for handling evil through prayer in those spiritual fights.

Are you engaging your faith and culture in a fruitful and virtuous way? Jeremiah is joined by Dr. Karen Swallow Prior and Dr. Joshua Chatraw to discuss their book, "Cultural Engagement: A Crash Course in Contemporary Issues."

Dr. Carol Peters-Tanksley has a meaningful conversation with Jeremiah on anxiety with a focus on grief. She also breaks down some of the ethics of in vitro fertilization as both a reproductive endocrinologist and a great theologian.

Mark Lanier, an author, trial attorney, and proprietor of one of the largest private Christian theological libraries, talks with Jeremiah about justice in regards to our faith. Mark also talks about the critical importance of original research in Christian publications.

This week, from a cultural and historical perspective, we ask whether Christianity is still good for the world. Then, Jeremiah has a great conversation with Bob Sprotte, a Colson Fellow, about his story.

Does absolute truth exist? In this sermon he gave at Houston's First Baptist Church in Texas, Jeremiah answers that question. Truth has become relative in this world, and because of that, Jeremiah encourages you to choose to stand for and pursue absolute truth at all costs.

Did Jesus and all 12 of His disciples fit in a single fishing boat? What archaeological evidence do we have that Jesus, or even Pilate, existed? And what happens to the Biblical artifacts that are found today? Jeremiah and Dr. Craig Evans give information about these subjects and more. Listen to part 1 here.