Skip to main content
Skip to navigation

Is Jesus just a myth?

2019-04-24T00:00:00+01:00

Topics

Related articles

Article
Who is the real Jesus?

2022-10-22T11:00:00Z

Apologist Joel Furches unpacks one of the most Googled questions, looking at the nature of Jesus
Shows
Can Logic Prove Christianity? Joshua Sijuwade vs Amos Wollen hosted by John Nelson

2026-03-05T17:46:00Z

In this episode of Unbelievable?, host John Nelson is joined by philosophers Amos Wallen (Oxford) and Dr Joshua Sijuwade to debate whether Christianity can be supported by a priori reasoning — arguments based purely on logic rather than historical evidence.
Shows
Is Intelligent Design Actually Science? A Live Debate Prof Keith Fox vs Peter S. Williams hosted by Andy Kind

2026-02-26T16:55:00Z

In this Unbelievable? debate shot in front of a live audience at Leicester Secular Hall, Andy Kind hosts two Christian thinkers who still manage to clash sharply: Professor Keith Fox and Peter S. Williams

More from Unbelievable?

Shows
Free Will And Responsibility | Amna Whiston v Matthew Su hosted by Sam McKee

2026-02-19T16:46:00Z

Recorded at Aylesbury High School, Sam McKee hosts a lively Unbelievable? Podcast schools debate on one of life’s biggest questions: are we really free?
Shows
Why Doesn’t God Show Himself? (Agnostic Philosopher vs Christian) | Dan Paterson vs Joe Schmid hosted by John Nelson

2026-02-12T17:53:00Z

Why isn’t God more obvious? In this episode of Premier Unbelievable, host John Nelson is joined by Dan Paterson(Questioning Christianity) and Joe Schmid (agnostic philosopher, Princeton doctoral researcher and YouTuber at Majesty of Reason) to tackle the argument from divine hiddenness.
Shows
Christian Nationalism: Biblical or Dangerous? Doug Wilson vs Mike Bird

2026-02-05T18:00:00Z

Is Christian nationalism biblically sound - or dangerously divisive? In this episode, John Nelson hosts Doug Wilson and Dr Michael Bird for a high-stakes debate on what Christian politics should look like in a plural, polarised democracy. Should nations be explicitly Christian, or does that threaten freedom, minorities, and even faith itself? From pluralism and liberty to the risks of coercion, this conversation tackles the future of faith and politics.

-->