Apologist Abdu Murray explains why deeper scientific discovery need not push faith aside, but can lead to greater awe and curiosity about the world. Drawing on examples from biology, history, and philosophy, he argues that science and faith have long worked side by side - and that believing in God isn’t about filling gaps, but fuelling discovery.
A thoughtful young adult (Gen Z or Millennial) sitting alone in a modern urban environment, surrounded by a blur of people passing by. The person is holding a smartphone or a notebook, looking both curious and contemplative - symbolising a search for meaning and truth in a noisy, fast-changing, and ...
In his book on Ephesians, talking about Ephesians 2, N.T. Wright argues that the church offers more than diversity or coexistence. It is a new humanity, formed by grace, reconciled through Christ and filled with the Spirit, the kind of unity modern secular culture longs for but cannot create on its own.
In a new episode of Premier Unbelievable, Luke Martin speaks to Glen Scrivener about why younger people may be asking different questions about faith, not just whether Christianity is true, but whether it can make sense of identity, meaning and modern life.
In this episode of Ask NT Wright Anything, Tom Wright and Mike Bird tackle three major questions: Should Christians stay in churches that disagree about women in leadership? How can the global church pursue deeper unity?
Today on Ask NT Wright Anything, N.T. Wright and Mike Bird tackle three major theological questions: Can Christians lose their salvation? What did Jesus actually mean when he spoke about hell? Is hyper-Calvinism a distortion of biblical teaching?
Major General Tim Cross reflects on his long career in the British Army and the challenges of living out Christian faith in the military. From Northern Ireland to Iraq, Tim shares his journey of leading soldiers in conflict, wrestling with moral questions, and why he believes more Christians - not fewer - are needed in today’s armed forces.
Read storySurveys suggest growing numbers of younger adults in Gen Z refuse the label ‘atheist’ and instead consider themselves to be spiritual in some way, even if not religious in a conventional sense. Some commentators connect this to the rise in interest in everything from crystals, manifesting, mindfulness, astrology, witchcraft, and Reiki.
Are young men really returning to church? Journalist and podcaster Justin Brierley joins us to discuss the signs of a “Quiet Revival” in faith. We explore what’s drawing younger generations—especially men—back to Christianity, and how churches can respond wisely to this cultural shift.
Are we missing a vital part of the Christian story? The Bible says spiritual evil is real, but many believers treat it as outdated or uncomfortable. In this episode, we explore why talk of Satan and spiritual warfare has faded—and why recovering this theology could help us live more faithfully today.
Ruth Jackson is joined by Jim Stockton, emeritus lecturer in philosophy at Boise State University and author of The Oxford University Socratic Club, 1942–1972: A Life. Together they explore Stockton’s fascination with C.S. Lewis, from first reading The Screwtape Letters and Mere Christianity to years of deep archival research into the Oxford Socratic Club.
Ruth is joined by Alister McGrath for a special live event of the CS Lewis Podcast, recorded in front of an audience. The program was made in partnership with the New Renaissance Project at Wycliffe Hall, University of Oxford.