Easter may have passed, but the meaning of the resurrection is not confined to a single weekend; if Jesus really rose from the dead, that changes everything for all of us.
In a dense but fascinating Unbelievable exchange, Caleb Woodbridge and Thomas Walker-Werth debate whether morality can be objective without God. For listeners interested in theology but less at home in philosophy, here is a guide to the biggest claims, the most questionable assumptions, and the deeper issues at stake.
Listening to a recent Unbelievable? debate on evolution and Intelligent Design transported retired physician Erik Strandness back to the neonatal intensive care unit. While some argue that looking for a Designer shuts down scientific inquiry, Erik shares how discovering the “metaphysically beautiful music” of Intelligent Design did not just answer his intellectual doubts, but transformed his daily medical practice into an act of profound worship.
Apologist Abdu Murray explains why deeper scientific discovery need not push faith aside, but can lead to greater awe and curiosity about the world. Drawing on examples from biology, history, and philosophy, he argues that science and faith have long worked side by side - and that believing in God isn’t about filling gaps, but fuelling discovery.
Tom Wright and Michael Bird tackle three big questions: Did Paul convert, or was his identity as Abraham’s child transformed by Jesus? Did Jesus ever make mistakes? And is apostolic succession essential - or is the church’s faithfulness anchored elsewhere?
Tom Wright tackles questions about attending different churches, translating key biblical terms, and puzzling choices in Paul’s ministry. He explores Protestant-Catholic unity, why some Bibles say “Judeans” instead of “Jews,” and the lessons behind Paul’s decisions with Timothy and Titus.
This episode explores the Book of Revelation as a window into the supernatural and hope-filled side of faith, challenging us to rediscover the mystery, wonder, and spiritual depth that modern Christianity often neglects.
Read storyADHD diagnoses are soaring - and so is the use of stimulant medication to boost focus and productivity, even for adults. Christian psychiatrist Daniel Maughan joins us to discuss what ADHD really is, why diagnoses are rising, and the ethical questions Christians face around cognitive enhancers.
With diagnoses like autism, ADHD, and anxiety on the rise, supporting children with additional needs is an urgent challenge for families, schools, and churches. Naomi Fox, founder of Growing Hope, joins us to discuss why the church might be uniquely placed to help.
Major General Tim Cross reflects on his long career in the British Army and the challenges of living out Christian faith in the military. From Northern Ireland to Iraq, Tim shares his journey of leading soldiers in conflict, wrestling with moral questions, and why he believes more Christians - not fewer - are needed in today’s armed forces.
Ruth Jackson and philosopher Jim Stockton dive into the overlooked history of the Oxford University Socratic Club, revealing its vibrant study groups, discussion teas, and conferences beyond the headline debates. Discover new insights into C.S. Lewis, faith, and the club’s enduring influence.
Ruth Jackson and philosopher Jim Stockton explore the legacy of the Oxford University Socratic Club, its famous members like C.S. Lewis, and why civil, honest debate still matters in today’s divided world.