Are your choices really yours? Or are you simply “dancing to your DNA”, pushed along by brain chemistry, upbringing and forces beyond your control?
For centuries, Christians have misread Paul’s rejection of “works of the law” as attacking those trying to earn salvation, says Tom Wright. In a recent episode, the biblical scholar argues Paul was actually addressing who belongs at the same table in God’s renewed covenant family, making justification about community membership, not just individual salvation.
In this reflection on an Unbelievable? conversation, author Erik Standness explores how John Vervaeke and Malcolm Guite diagnose a modern “meaning crisis” first glimpsed by Douglas Adams - and why restoring purpose may require more than facts, pointing instead to imagination, community, and the sacred.
Easter may have passed, but the meaning of the resurrection is not confined to a single weekend; if Jesus really rose from the dead, that changes everything for all of us.
In a dense but fascinating Unbelievable exchange, Caleb Woodbridge and Thomas Walker-Werth debate whether morality can be objective without God. For listeners interested in theology but less at home in philosophy, here is a guide to the biggest claims, the most questionable assumptions, and the deeper issues at stake.
Is the resurrection of Jesus fact or fiction? In this lively debate, Alex O’Connor and Trent Horn clash over the historical evidence, alternative explanations, and what really happened after the crucifixion. Hosted by John Nelson, this episode dives deep into eyewitness testimony, group visions, and why the resurrection remains one of history’s most hotly contested events.
This episode explores the complex, often unintended consequences of modern fertility treatments. From IVF’s “Lego kit” approach to procreation to shifting social and legal ideas of parenthood, we ask what’s lost when reproduction leaves the bedroom for the lab - and how Christian couples can faithfully navigate it all.
Tom Wright and Mike Bird tackle three big questions: What is the real difference between biblical and systematic theology? Who is the “wretched man” of Romans 7? And is Calvinism really biblical? Enjoy trademark NT Wright clarity on some of theology’s toughest debates.
William Lane Craig and Alex O’Connor face off in the ultimate God debate. They spar over cosmology, morality, the resurrection, and the challenge of suffering - especially animal suffering. Don’t miss this gripping, thought-provoking exchange on the biggest questions.
Tom Wright and Mike Bird discuss whether building God’s kingdom is just like secular humanism, how to pray to the Holy Spirit, and share tips for relearning biblical Greek. Dive into the differences between Christian hope and secular progress, and discover how the Trinity shapes prayer.
In this episode of Ask NT Wright Anything, Tom Wright and Mike Bird tackle three fascinating theological questions: What actually happens at the Second Coming? Were Moses and Elijah resurrected at the Transfiguration? How should Christians understand the “unseen realm” of angels and spiritual beings?
Tom Wright and Mike Bird tackle three big questions: What is the real difference between biblical and systematic theology? Who is the “wretched man” of Romans 7? And is Calvinism really biblical? Enjoy trademark NT Wright clarity on some of theology’s toughest debates.
William Lane Craig and Alex O’Connor face off in the ultimate God debate. They spar over cosmology, morality, the resurrection, and the challenge of suffering - especially animal suffering. Don’t miss this gripping, thought-provoking exchange on the biggest questions.
Tom Wright and Mike Bird discuss whether building God’s kingdom is just like secular humanism, how to pray to the Holy Spirit, and share tips for relearning biblical Greek. Dive into the differences between Christian hope and secular progress, and discover how the Trinity shapes prayer.
Tom Wright and Mike Bird explore how Christians can resist political and ideological capture, offer hope and meaning amid chronic illness and suffering, and teach a more biblical vision of the end times - one rooted in resurrection and new creation, not escapism.
Can evolution fit with Christian faith, or does it challenge belief in a loving Creator? Dr Denis Alexander and Ed Atkinson debate evolution, suffering, and purpose - exploring whether science and faith can truly be reconciled.
Read storyWhat happens when Francis Collins, world-leading geneticist, meets N. T. Wright, renowned theologian, for a live Unbelievable? discussion? Recorded at Oxford’s Museum of Natural History, they explore science, faith, evolution, truth, morality, and whether scientific discovery leads us away from God - or towards him.
William Lane Craig and Alex O’Connor face off in the ultimate God debate. They spar over cosmology, morality, the resurrection, and the challenge of suffering - especially animal suffering. Don’t miss this gripping, thought-provoking exchange on the biggest questions.
William Lane Craig and Alex Malpass go head-to-head on the Kalam cosmological argument: Does the universe need a cause, and if so, must that cause be God? Hosted by John Nelson, this episode dives into infinities, Hilbert’s Hotel, and whether the argument really points to a divine creator.