By Jana Harmon2023-10-06T08:28:00
Apologist Jana Harmon shares the story of Neil Placer, who discovered the Christian faith via years of atheism
If there is something common to us all, it’s that we want a life of meaning and purpose, to know and be known, to love and be loved. We want a life that feels important because it is important. It is valuable.
The inevitable question before us though is how do we find that kind of love, that kind of life, that kind of meaning and value? Can it be found on our own in a world… (Register to read the rest of the article)
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2025-12-01T17:00:00Z
Ruth Jackson is joined by Joseph Weigel, firefighter and podcast host, for the final episode of this series. Joseph gives insight into his paper, titled Dr. Dimble’s Neutrals, that he presented at the 2024 Undiscovered CS Lewis Conference. We then get to hear his paper live from the conference, which was held at Geroge Fox University.
2025-11-30T06:00:00Z
Tom Wright and Mike Bird begin with a thoughtful look at church models, exploring how the New Testament envisions the people of God, why no single structure is “the” biblical one, and how modern churches can still reflect the unity and mission of early Christian communities.
2025-11-24T18:00:00Z
Ruth and Joseph explore Dr Dimble’s role in That Hideous Strength and his intriguing idea of “neutral” spiritual beings. They discuss how these neutrals draw on medieval thought, whether Lewis intended readers to take them seriously, and what this reveals about his wider views on the supernatural.
2025-11-04T05:00:00Z
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.
2025-11-03T11:59:00Z
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.
2025-10-31T11:04:00Z
Did Jesus cast out demons as a miracle-working prophet - or was he seen as a sorcerer by his critics? While early opponents didn’t deny his extraordinary deeds, they debated the source of his power. Today, historians across worldviews widely agree: in his own time, Jesus was famously known as an exorcist. Discover why this reputation matters for understanding his identity, mission, and the historical roots of the gospel story.
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