Marilyn Mason, a humanist and Gavin McGrath, a Christian, join Justin as they discuss where they get their sense of “right and wrong” from. Gavin says that without God we can’t make sense of morality - Marilyn disagrees.
Marilyn Mason, a humanist and Gavin McGrath, a Christian, join Justin as they discuss where they get their sense of “right and wrong” from. Gavin says that without God we can’t make sense of morality - Marilyn disagrees.
2026-09-09T15:00:00Z
Is prayer outdated in our digital, secular world? Catholic philosopher Johannes Hartl joins Luke Martin to explore why prayer might be more relevant than ever—touching on digital minimalism, Gen Z’s spiritual hunger, and a potential quiet revival underway in Europe. Discover how authentic prayer, holistic faith, and new forms of community may shape the future.
2026-09-02T22:58:00Z
Did Jesus and the apostles teach the Trinity, or did the doctrine develop centuries later? Christian Unitarian philosopher Dale Tuggy debates Joshua Sijuwade on whether the Trinity is truly biblical and orthodox.
2026-09-02T08:00:00Z
Should elites block new technologies that have strong public support but raise major ethical concerns? This episode explores the debate over “liberal eugenics” and whether society should allow genetic screening for non-medical traits in children. Plus, a look at Meta’s £18bn lawsuit and the growing restrictions on social media giants to protect young people.
2026-08-26T22:58:00Z
Does evolution point to God - or away from Him? Cambridge paleobiologist Simon Conway Morris and scientist Sam McKee join John Nelson to discuss evolutionary convergence, faith, human uniqueness, Genesis, and whether science can deepen our sense of wonder and belief.
2026-08-19T22:58:00Z
Did Jesus’ atoning work finish on the cross - or is there more to the story? Bible scholars David Moffitt and Jonathan Rowlands join John Nelson to rethink atonement, exploring what the cross, resurrection, and ascension really mean for Christian faith, salvation, and everyday life.
2026-08-12T22:58:00Z
Will science and AI make religion a thing of the past? In this lively debate, physicists Paul Heslop and Simon Walker-Samuel explore whether advances in technology and neuroscience will replace faith - or show why we still need it. From AI and evolution to meaning and morality, discover the future of belief in a rapidly changing world.
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