Is Hell compatible with a God of love? Erik Strandness unpacks the theological, ethical, and existential dimensions of divine judgment and what Scripture reveals about our ultimate destiny.
Debates about fine-tuning, complexity and the origins of information continue to shape conversations at the intersection of science and religion. Erik Strandness explores why the resurgence of the God hypothesis is compelling both sceptics and believers to take a fresh look at the evidence.
In this reflection on an Unbelievable? conversation, author Erik Strandness explores the soul, the limits of academic abstraction, and the need for wisdom forged in real life—not just in the ivory tower. Drawing on the debate between philosopher Harry Amos and Christian ethicist Dr Claire Gilbert, Strandness asks whether dissecting life for truth risks losing the awe, mystery, and meaning that make us truly human.
In the wake of Charlie Kirk’s killing, our nation confronts a familiar crisis: the temptation to dehumanise those with whom we disagree. Christian apologist Abdu Murray argues that the way forward requires integrating truth and compassion - recognising that facts and feelings are not enemies, but part of what it means to be fully human.
N.T. Wright and Mike Bird and reunited together in person in Premier’s new London studios for a big Ask NT Wright Anything episode.
Demonic activity in the New Testament, the surprising rise of “high church” worship, and whether Christians should be keeping Saturday as the Sabbath…
A MOLAD listener got in touch with a fascinating question about hormone replacement therapy and the menopause. If some Christians are becoming sceptical about using hormonal contraception, should they be equally sceptical about the widespread use of hormone replacement therapy for women going through the menopause?
Read storyWe begin by exploring the remarkable offering of PickYourBaby.com, from a company which claims it can help you select the precise genetic inheritance of your child through IVF, to ensure your offspring are taller, more beautiful, healthier and cleverer.
In this conversation we explore why Nigel Biggar decided to re-examine the ethics of colonialism and his reflections on getting dragged into the culture war. And, in the wake of growing Christian Nationalism in the UK, we discuss his views on what place the nation should hold in Christian theology and why more and more people on the political right have come to lament Britain’s lurch out of Christendom and towards secularism over the last century.
Psalm 139 is one of the most famous and most quoted chapters of the whole Bible. Some indeed have even constructed an entire Christian ethic of the unborn child from its famous central verses. But what do we think David is trying to say in this beautiful and mysterious poem?
Ruth Jackson is joined by theologian and Lewis scholar Stefan Knibbe to explore “revolutions” in CS Lewis’ thinking about freedom, suffering and hell.
Stefan Knibbe joins to share how his studies led him to focus on the works of CS Lewis and how Lewis has shaped his thinking and faith. He speaks about his paper, “Freedom, Suffering, and Hell in Till We Have Faces: Lewis’ Shifting Views,” and why Lewis’ ideas on freedom shifted over time.