Justin Brierley hosts a series of debates between Steve Chalke and Andrew Wilson covering subjects like atonement and homosexuality.
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Justin Brierley hosts a series of debates between Steve Chalke and Andrew Wilson covering subjects like atonement and homosexuality.
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2026-08-09T23:00:00Z
Tom Wright and Mike Bird tackle near-death experiences, the meaning of Jesus as the Son of God, and whether Satan could have derailed Jesus’ mission. They explore what the Bible says about death, the identity of Christ, and the nature of spiritual evil.
2026-08-05T23:00:00Z
Did C.S. Lewis get Jesus and the Bible right - or miss the mark? Lewis scholars Leslie Baynes and Jahdiel Perez join John Nelson to debate Lewis’s theology, his “liar, lunatic or Lord” argument, and the biblical imagination behind Narnia - a must-listen for fans and critics alike.
2026-07-30T23:00:00Z
Is the universe fine-tuned for life - and does that point to a designer? Christian apologist Peter S. Williams and atheist John Richards debate whether cosmology suggests God or if design arguments go too far. Hosted by John Nelson, this episode explores evidence, explanation, and the big questions behind fine-tuning.
2026-07-22T22:58:00Z
Does God exist, or is belief in God just a human invention? In this special Royal Institution debate, William Lane Craig, Rowan Williams, Sabine Hossenfelder, and Slavoj Žižek tackle science, philosophy, morality, and the meaning of faith in a wide-ranging and thought-provoking conversation.
2026-07-16T23:58:00Z
Is Jesus just a prophet or God incarnate? In this respectful dialogue, Imam Yasser Al Hanafi and Dr Andy Bannister discuss the deep theological differences between Islam and Christianity, exploring what both faiths really believe about Jesus.
2026-07-08T23:00:00Z
Is artificial intelligence quietly reshaping what it means to be human? Theologian Dr Brian R Brock and AI expert Prof Nigel Crook debate AI’s impact on morality, meaning, and identity - from AI companions to the rise of “techno-religion.” Are we losing something uniquely human, or can faith help us resist the attention economy?
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