Unbelievable? 9 Jul 2011 - Grill a Christian round 4

2011-07-09T00:00:00+01:00

Scottish pastor and apologist David Robertson returns for a show interacting with three UK atheist listeners of the show.

“Hasn’t the experience of common morality around the world shown that we have no need of a divine law giver?” asks Jim. Andrew shares his positive experience of church as an atheist and how best to understand those of other viewpoints. John questions the atheist/agnostic labels we often use.

Get the MP3

For David Robertson http://www.solas-cpc.org

Get the MP3 Podcast or subscribe via iTunes

Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter

Topics

Latest audio

Shows
Can you come to faith through a story book?

2022-03-02T16:44:00Z
Shows
Unbelievable? Ancient wisdom and the meaning crisis - John Vervaeke and Sohrab Ahmari

2021-07-17T00:00:00Z
Shows
The CS Lewis Podcast #13 Mere Christianity on the law of human nature

2021-07-12T16:44:00Z
Shows
Unbelievable? Transgender people and the church – Preston Sprinkle and Christina Beardsley

2021-02-06T00:00:00Z
Shows
Unbelievable? Christmas special

2020-12-26T00:00:00Z
Shows
Unbelievable? William Lane Craig answers your questions on God, universalism and the best atheist arguments

2020-12-12T00:00:00Z

Shows
Unbelievable? Is there as much reason to believe in an evil God as a good God? Max Baker-Hytch vs Asha Lancaster-Thomas hosted by Vince Vitale

2024-04-26T13:21:00Z

In the discussion on the plausibility of an all-evil God versus an all-good God, Dr. Max Baker-Hytch delivered a compelling argument that encapsulated the essence of the debate. He highlighted the inherent scepticism that arises when considering the ‘evil God’ hypothesis, pointing out that if such a malevolent deity were to exist, it would provide ample reason to doubt the reliability of our cognitive faculties. According to Dr. Baker-Hytch, the very nature of an evil God would entail a desire to deceive humanity, leading to pervasive doubts and uncertainties. In contrast, the ‘good God hypothesis’ stands in stark contrast, lacking the motive for such pervasive deception.
Article
In a crisis we need more compassion not less: A response to journalist Matthew Syed

2024-04-26T07:23:00Z

Krishna Kandiah, director of Sanctuary Foundation, responds to comments by author Matthew Syed in The Times newspaper around “mindless compassion…leading us towards the end of our civilisation”
Shows
Unapologetic #101 Rachael Heffer: What does the UK think about faith?

2024-04-23T09:21:00Z

Rachael Heffer, head of mission at the Evangelical Alliance, shares her thoughts around the Talking Jesus research. What do the UK public think about the Church, Christians and Jesus? Who are the “nones” and why has there been such a rise in this category of people? What questions are young people asking? Are people actually interested in God?

More from Unbelievable?

Shows
Unbelievable? Why do humans try to play God? Nick Spencer vs Emily Qureshi Hurst hosted by Andy Kind

2024-04-19T09:48:00Z

For too long, the ‘science and religion’ debate has fixated on creation, evolution, cosmology, miracles and quantum theory, and not enough on the essence of what it means to be human. But this is a mistake argues one of our guests today, Christian academic Nick Spencer, Senior Fellow at Theos, in his new book ‘Playing God: science, religion and the future of humanity.’ Back on the show is Emily Qureshi-Hurst expert on the philosophy of time.
Shows
Unbelievable? Jesus and Modern Politics with Tom ‘NT’ Wright, Preston Sprinkle and Billy Hallowell

2024-04-12T15:54:00Z

It’s no secret that modern American Christians are deeply divided over politics. This division raises important questions about the influence of Scripture on political beliefs. To make sense of this, we invited renowned scholar NT Tom Wright, theologian, professor and star of the “Ask NT Wright Anything Podcast” along with New York Times bestselling author Dr. Preston M. Sprinkle host of the Theology in the Raw podcast.
Shows
Unbelievable? The resurrection: Fact or fiction? Harry Amos vs Joe Boot hosted by Ruth Jackson

2024-04-05T14:47:00Z

Did Jesus really rise from the dead? Is there any good evidence to support the resurrection? Are alternative explanations more compelling? Can we trust the biblical narratives? Ruth Jackson hosted a live debate at a school with the help of Aylesbury Youth for Christ. She was joined by Rev Dr Joseph Boot, founder and president of the Ezra Institute for Contemporary Christianity, and Harry Amos, who moved from Christianity to “agnostic atheism” while studying philosophy, politics and economics and blogs about his experience at The Book of Amos.

Related audio

Unbelievable? 9 Jul 2011 - Grill a Christian round 4

Topics

Latest audio

Related articles

More from Unbelievable?