Interviewing Brett Kunkle about his new organization, MAVEN. Find more information at maventruth.com

A few weeks back I posted a video to coffeehousequestions.com titled, "How can God be loving when he commanded killing in the Old Testament?" This video received a comment by an atheist pointing out seven issues that he had with my response. In this podcast, I play the video, state his objections, and then give my response.

Neal Hardin joined me to discuss the Nashville Statement and his testimony as someone who deals with same-sex attraction. Make sure you don't miss his incredible testimony as he shares how the church should respond to this critical issue today.

Some people think apologetics is about winning arguments and showing people that they are wrong. Others think that apologetics is purely intellectual. However, this couldn't be further from the truth. Michael Sherrard, the author of Relational Apologetics, joins me to discuss how apologetics is all about relationships.

The world's top golfers understand the need for preparation and perseverance. They must also have a deep understanding of the rule book which helps them know which decisions are right and wrong. Listen how Ryan applies these same four lessons to apologetics and students.

J. Warner Wallace, a cold-case homicide detective, joined me for a two part interview on his newest book, "Forensic Faith." Listen as we discuss the importance for Christians to have a more reasonable, evidential Christian faith.

J. Warner Wallace, a cold-case homicide detective, joined me for a two part interview on his newest book, "Forensic Faith." Listen as we discuss the importance for Christians to have a more reasonable, evidential Christian faith.

Kendall Brewer joins me to discuss the fine tuning argument for the existence of God.

Ryan looks at new research released by Barna at how competing worldviews are influencing Christians today. Ryan then gives a practical example of how you can teach students that not everything is biased or a person's interpretation. There really is an objective reality and objective morality that we need to discover.

Over the last two weeks I have had multiple questions about how to get people to think about Christianity. How can we motivate students to think about other people and future decisions? What can we do when they are apathetic? How can we initiate conversations about Christianity with friends or family members? This week I answer these questions and give a few practical steps that we can take to discuss Christianity with those around us.