In his second letter, Peter warns believers that “there will be false teachers among you, who will secretly introduce destructive heresies. Because of them the way of truth will be blasphemed, and in their greed they will exploit you.” According Costi Hinn, author of God, Greed and the (Prosperit...

Should we think of Jesus more as a model for living than as an object of worship? Did he die on the cross for our sins, or was he just some kind of martyr? Is life in this world more important than the afterlife? According to Michael J. Kruger, the liberal, progressive, or emergent answers to the...

When it comes to reading and studying the Bible, how are we to properly interpret a given passage, particularly in light of the fact that there are so many interpretations to choose from? On this program Shane Rosenthal and Mike Brown, co-author of Sacred Bond, Covenant Theology Explored, discuss...

In a recent issue of the New York Times, an article by David Bentley Hart raised the question, “Why Do People Believe in Hell?” In this article, the author claims that “no truly accomplished New Testament scholar … believes that later Christianity’s opulent mythology of God’s eternal torture cham...

When objective truth is no longer valued, subjective experience fills the void and we end up being guided by internal feelings and emotions. The result of this is that even what Scripture refers to as sinful passions and desires (Rom 7:5) are no longer seen as things to be resisted, but in many c...

Successful churches in our time are often led by dynamic pastors with excellent communication skills. But are these particular virtues praised in the pages of the New Testament? On this program the hosts will take a look at the issue Paul faced with the “super-apostles” of his own day, and they’l...

Many churches in our day attempt to make their services relevant and entertaining in order to attract people in the marketplace of competing options. The focus often centers on practical lessons designed to help us cope with life’s problems. But what are the historic roots of this particular appr...

Many Christians were raised to believe that the Old Testament was little more than a collection of morality tales written to inspire us to have the “faith of Abraham” or the “courage of Daniel.” But Jesus taught his followers that the Old Testament actually pointed to himself (Jn. 5:39). In this ...

On this program, Michael Horton continues his conversation with Nancy Guthrie about finding Christ in the Old Testament. The focus of this discussion centers on three of Nancy’s books, The Son of David: Seeing Jesus in the Historical Books, The Wisdom of God: Seeing Jesus in the Psalms and Wisdom...

Is it true that all paths lead to God? Can something can be true for you, but not for others? How are we to deal with the exclusive claims of Jesus in a pluralistic age? On this special edition of the program, we’re airing an address by our friend Greg Koukl from a recent White Horse Inn confere...

What are the beliefs and assumptions of contemporary American spirituality? Why is it that so many people pick and choose religious beliefs based that which makes them happy, rather than by evaluating truth claims? On this special edition of the White Horse Inn recorded before a live audience in ...

Do the various religions of the world actually have much in common? How can we all worship the same God if some traditions believe in a plurality of Gods while others deny that he exists completely? On this program the hosts continue their discussion of religious pluralism, and contrast the class...

On this edition of the White Horse Inn, Michael Horton talks with Greg Koukl and Brett Kunkle from Stand to Reason about various strategies of passing the faith on to the next generation. In particular, Brett discusses his own crisis of faith during his first semester of college, and how that cr...

On this program, Michael Horton continues his conversation with Greg Koukl and Brett Kunkle about the importance of preparing our youth for a life of faith in a secular age. Not only should they be taught what they believe and why, but before they leave home, they should also be given some basic...

According to the most conservative estimates, over 60 percent of those raised in evangelical homes end up leaving church at age 18. In some cases the estimates range as high as 90 percent. So what are we doing wrong? Why are we failing to pass the faith on the next generation, and what should chu...

What happened to Evangelicalism? Why are doctrines such as justification by faith alone absent from the pulpit? Why is American Christianity so obsessed with their experiences? On this episode of the White Horse Inn our usual hosts will look at one of the main influences in American Christianity,...