Throughout the centuries of the Christian church, there have been many different approaches and applied methods in the field of apologetics. Yet only one approach, presuppositionalism, is truly compatible with expository preaching, each sphere relying principally on God the Preacher and Apologist...

Throughout the centuries of the Christian church, there have been many different approaches and applied methods in the field of apologetics. Yet only one approach, presuppositionalism, is truly compatible with expository preaching, each sphere relying principally on God the Preacher and Apologist...

On this episode of The Humble Skeptic podcast Shane explores the beliefs of the world’s first Christians through an in-depth investigation of the earliest Christian creed cited by Paul in 1st Corinthians 15.

On this episode, Shane Rosenthal continues his conversation with Dr. Mike Farley of Covenant Seminary in St. Louis about the relationship between faith and proof. What does the Bible itself say about this issue, and how was faith promoted during the first few centuries of the Christian Church? Th...

What is the relationship between faith and proof? Shane Rosenthal discusses this question with Dr. Mike Farley of Covenant Theological Seminary. How did the Israelites come to believe that Moses really spoke with God, and how did his writings become so authoritative among the ancient Hebrews? Was...

What do you believe about God and the afterlife? How certain are you that your beliefs are true, particularly when compared with all the other faith and worldview options out there in the marketplace of ideas? Can we have certainty about our deepest convictions? On this edition of The Humble Skep...

According to many Christians today, faith isn’t based on external facts or evidence, but is actually thought of as an internal subjective feeling, intuition or experience. But is this idea biblical? Does the Bible teach that faith is related to our feelings? Where do other religions traditions st...

Most of the people Shane recently polled at a number of Christian gatherings seemed to think that faith is a blind leap. But is this idea really taught in the Bible? On this episode we’ll examine the texts that some people use in support of blind faith in order to understand why this belief is so...

Many people today claim that faith is the absence of evidence, but is this really the case? Shane Rosenthal investigates the true nature of faith and interacts with a variety of different perspectives.

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Reasoning with unbelievers about the absolute claims of the bible.

Ben and Owen discuss that not only creation screams of its creator, but that we have a more sure word of prophecy: the Bible.

In this four-part series, we answer the question "How can you know Christianity is true?"

In part 3, we ask how Christians can know that the bible is the word of God. Should we use some external, historical criteria as the way we authenticate scripture, or should we look to the bible itself?

In this episode, Russell is joined by 8-year-old guest co-host, Barrett. Russell addresses the problem of evangelical youth leaving the faith. Is the problem a lack of apologetics training Or is it a more fundamental problem in the evangelical church? We talk about the need for discipleship and e...

In this four-part series, we answer the question "How can you know Christianity is true?"

In part 2, we address the claim that building our knowledge on anything other than God and his word leads to absurdity. When the atheist claims to have moral, scientific, or logical knowledge, he is actuall...

In this four-part series, we answer the question "How can you know Christianity is true?"

In part 1, we lay the foundation for this conversation (pun intended) by looking at competing epistemological foundations. We discuss how we as Christians, unlike the world, ground our knowledge in God’s re...

In this episode, we talk about the foundation for Christian apologetics. Should we defend the gospel with evidential or presuppositional apologetics? Are the two at odds? What's the difference? Are there good and bad ways to defend Christian truth? Check it out!