Tom Wright and Mike Bird confront the scourge of antisemitism, urging Christians to acknowledge both present-day hatred and the Church’s own historic failures. Wright explores the roots of anti-Jewish prejudice, its dangers today, and why repentance, dialogue, and solidarity are urgent for the Church.
Is Islam compatible with Western liberal democracy? Dr Andy Bannister unpacks the complexities, arguing that the fusion of religion and politics in traditional Islam creates deep tensions with Western values like free speech and pluralism. He calls for robust defence of liberal freedoms - while urging respect, dignity, and kindness toward Muslims as neighbours.
Are your choices really yours? Or are you simply “dancing to your DNA”, pushed along by brain chemistry, upbringing and forces beyond your control?
For centuries, Christians have misread Paul’s rejection of “works of the law” as attacking those trying to earn salvation, says Tom Wright. In a recent episode, the biblical scholar argues Paul was actually addressing who belongs at the same table in God’s renewed covenant family, making justification about community membership, not just individual salvation.
In this reflection on an Unbelievable? conversation, author Erik Standness explores how John Vervaeke and Malcolm Guite diagnose a modern “meaning crisis” first glimpsed by Douglas Adams - and why restoring purpose may require more than facts, pointing instead to imagination, community, and the sacred.
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?
Pope Leo’s new encyclical, Magnifica humanitas, is the first papal letter focused entirely on artificial intelligence. Oxford theologian Sam Tranter joins to discuss what the Pope says about AI, whether the Church sees it as a tool or a threat, and if his teaching will actually influence how society and tech companies develop and use AI.
Tom Wright and Mike Bird tackle why Jesus spoke in riddles, how Christians should approach divorce and remarriage, and what Isaiah 53 really reveals about Christ and prophecy. A thoughtful episode blending biblical insight and practical wisdom.
Tom Wright tackles big questions on whether Protestants miss out by misunderstanding the Orthodox tradition, if the Greek Orthodox Church is biblical, and who the “elect lady” in 2 John really was. Plus, guidance on judgement, holiness, and Christian witness.
Tom Wright and Mike Bird tackle three big questions: What is the real difference between biblical and systematic theology? Who is the “wretched man” of Romans 7? And is Calvinism really biblical? Enjoy trademark NT Wright clarity on some of theology’s toughest debates.
William Lane Craig and Alex O’Connor face off in the ultimate God debate. They spar over cosmology, morality, the resurrection, and the challenge of suffering - especially animal suffering. Don’t miss this gripping, thought-provoking exchange on the biggest questions.
Tom Wright and Mike Bird tackle why Jesus spoke in riddles, how Christians should approach divorce and remarriage, and what Isaiah 53 really reveals about Christ and prophecy. A thoughtful episode blending biblical insight and practical wisdom.
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.
Tom Wright tackles big questions on whether Protestants miss out by misunderstanding the Orthodox tradition, if the Greek Orthodox Church is biblical, and who the “elect lady” in 2 John really was. Plus, guidance on judgement, holiness, and Christian witness.
Tom Wright and Mike Bird tackle three big questions: What is the real difference between biblical and systematic theology? Who is the “wretched man” of Romans 7? And is Calvinism really biblical? Enjoy trademark NT Wright clarity on some of theology’s toughest debates.
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.
Read storyIs 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.
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?
What is reality, and does it have meaning? In this special event, William Lane Craig, Jessica Frazier, Philip Goff, and Joe Folley debate whether God, morality, and consciousness are at the heart of the universe - or if meaning is something we create. Big questions, deep ideas, and lively disagreement.