Isolation & Work, with Kunal Moryani

Disciplined Dialogue, with Kathryn Julyan

Analytic Philosophy, Analytic Philosophy of Religion, Philosophy of Religion Podcast, Philosophy Podcast, Should I study philosophy, should become philosophy major

Hell & Universalism with Michael McClymond

What is the Church’s teaching on hell? What is universalism? Listen in with Dr. Michael McClymond.
 


You can buy Dr. Michael McClymond’s book here -

You can also listen to this episode on YouTube


Michael McClymond, David Bentley Hart, universalism, that all shall be saved, will everyone be saved, The Devil’s Redemption

Anglican Podcast, Theology Podcast, Evangelicalism, Universal Salvation, Eschatology, Will everyone be saved, Philosophy of Religion Podcast

Four Books Every Christian Should Read

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. You can also listen to the podcast here: .

. You can buy the books mentioned here:

Mere Christianity



 How to Read the Bible for All It's Worth



The Story of Christianity




Nicomachean Ethics
Anglican Podcast, Theology Podcast, Philosophy of Religion Podcast

 

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Discovering God's Existence from Contingency, with Joshua Rasmussen

http://www.faithcolloquium.com/2019/06/discovering-gods-existence-from.html

What is contingency? Can reason lead to God? Listen in with Joshua Rasmussen and Sheb Varghese.


You can buy Joshua Rasmussen's book, How Reason Can Lead To God, here:

 You can also listen on YouTube:
Philosophical Theology podcast, Philosophy of Religion Podcast, Joshua Rasmussen, How Reason Can Lead to God, Arguments for God's existence, Natural Theology, evangelical philosophy podcast, Anglican philosophy podcast, Anglican podcast, evangelical theology,

God and Time, with Ryan Mullins

. Does God transcend time? Or is God temporal? How might God know the future? Listen in with Ryan Mullins.

Do Christians Need Philosophy?

faith colloquium, philosophy podcast, theology podcast, christian podcast, philosophy blog, philosophy of religion podcast, philosophical theology, christian blog, theology blog, philosophy debates, evangelicalism, christian thought, Christianity and culture, ethics, theological ethics, sheb varghese, shebuel varghese,

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Are Faith and Reason Incompatible?

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God, the Undercover Agent?

I will be honest: I find the problem of evil and suffering deeply intellectually and emotionally troubling as someone who is committed to Christian theism. 

Richard Swinburne and the Society of Christian Philosophers

Something strange happened last week within the Society of Christian Philosophers. If you don't know, the Society of Christian Philosophers is simply a formally organized group of philosophical scholars who identify as Christians. It is (as far as I know) the broadest and largest academic organized group of Christian philosophers. Like other academic groups, they come together throughout the year to present lectures, discuss ideas, and keep up with the latest news in Christian philosophical discussions. The group was founded in 1978 and some of its past presidents have included esteemed thinkers like Alvin Plantinga, Nicholas Wolterstorff, and Eleonore Stump. The current president of the SCP is Michael Rea who also teaches philosophy at the University of Notre Dame.

Why I Am A Dualist

Contemporary defenders of dualism include great thinkers like Richard Swinburne, Alvin Plantinga, and J.P. Moreland. And yet it seems increasingly popular these days among some Christian scholars to deny the existence of an immaterial soul. "The idea of an immaterial, everlasting soul, is a not a Jewish idea. It is a Platonic idea," some will say. I was shocked when I first came across this idea in college, and I found myself starting to believe that perhaps there really isn't such a thing called a soul. However, more recently I've come to think that surely that can't be the case. And I want to offer some reasons for why I think so.  

Why I Believe in God - Part 3

I wanted to share some of the philosophical arguments for the existence of God that compel me the most. Click to view Part 1 and Part 2.


The Transcendental Argument. This argument primarily comes out of the work of Cornelius Van Til and other presuppositional apologists, and I find it to be incredibly powerful. I think it goes much deeper than a lot of the other arguments for God's existence.

Why I Believe in God - Part 2

(This is the second part of the philosophical arguments for belief in God that compel me the most. You can click here to view Part 1.)
 
The Moral Argument. This argument can find its roots in philosophers such as Thomas Aquinas, Immanuel Kant, and it is also employed by C.S. Lewis in Mere Christianity. The argument goes as follows:

Why I Believe In God - Part 1

I think it's valuable to have good reasons for believing that God exists, and some of those reasons include philosophical arguments. Though I don't think it's necessary for Christians to know all the philosophical arguments for God's existence, I do think that it proves incredibly beneficial and assuring for the Christian person's faith; and I think most Christians particularly in North America and Europe really don't have an excuse for not knowing the arguments. That being said, I want to explain the arguments for belief in God which  compel me the most: