Episodes

  • Robert P. George on the Reality and Importance of Human Exceptionalism

    Robert P. George on the Reality and Importance of Human Exceptionalism
    Dec 8 2025
    Whether or not human beings are exceptional is one of the most important questions of our age. Either we have unique value and moral responsibilities, or we are just another animal in the forest, and if that is how we perceive ourselves, it is precisely how we will act. Most contemporary commentary about this crucial issue deny our exceptionalism. But Read More ›
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    1 hr and 4 mins
  • Aaron Kheriaty, MD, on How to Heal Modern Medicine

    Aaron Kheriaty, MD, on How to Heal Modern Medicine
    Nov 24 2025
    Something has gone terribly wrong with American medicine. The COVID pandemic broke the back of trust in our public health officials. There is an affordability crisis. Medical ethics have degraded to the point that doctors no longer take the Hippocratic Oath. Chronic diseases are on the rise, particularly in children. It has all become such a mess. But what should Read More ›
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    1 hr and 2 mins
  • Olivier Bonnassies and Brian Miller on the Scientific Evidence for God

    Olivier Bonnassies and Brian Miller on the Scientific Evidence for God
    Nov 10 2025
    The Epistle to the Hebrews tells us that “faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.” That isn’t science. It is religion, and these days, many have come to believe that never the twain shall meet. But what if the reality of God could be demonstrated scientifically? What evidence would it take? What would Read More ›
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    1 hr and 4 mins
  • Michael Grunwald on How Factory Farms Can Save the Planet

    Michael Grunwald on How Factory Farms Can Save the Planet
    Oct 27 2025
    Mark Twain is generally credited with the quip, “Everybody talks about the weather, but nobody does anything about it.” The same can’t be said about climate change, which has become one of our most contentious and complicated public policy controversies. It’s also divisive. According to a recent Gallup Poll, sixty-two percent of those polled worry about climate change a great Read More ›
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    1 hr and 4 mins
  • Michael Egnor M.D. and Denyse O’Leary on Evidence for the Existence of the Soul

    Michael Egnor M.D. and Denyse O’Leary on Evidence for the Existence of the Soul
    Oct 14 2025
    The existence of the human soul is usually described as a matter of faith unprovable by science. But is that true? What if evidence exists that we each do indeed have souls and even, that life continues after death? Whether we have souls and what happens to us after death — obliteration, reincarnation, heaven, hell — is a question about Read More ›
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    1 hr and 2 mins
  • Megan Basham on Faith, a Cancer Diagnosis, and the Assassination of Charlie Kirk

    Megan Basham on Faith, a Cancer Diagnosis, and the Assassination of Charlie Kirk
    Sep 29 2025
    It is a hard fact of life that — if we live long enough — we or those we love will receive a devastating medical diagnosis. How we cope in such difficult circumstances can both impact the course of our personal recovery and, in some cases, uplift the human condition. Christian apologist and journalist Megan Basham has walked this difficult Read More ›
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    1 hr and 2 mins
  • Sam Brownback on the Urgency of Religious Freedom

    Sam Brownback on the Urgency of Religious Freedom
    Sep 15 2025
    Religious freedom — the ability to live and act according to one’s faith — is one of our most fundamental human rights. But as Western society has secularized, the importance of religious freedom seems to have been eclipsed by other concerns. Indeed, freedom of religion is too often devalued in the public square, and in some places in the world, Read More ›
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    55 mins
  • Alex Schadenberg and Roger Foley on the Cruelty of Canada’s Euthanasia Regime

    Alex Schadenberg and Roger Foley on the Cruelty of Canada’s Euthanasia Regime
    Jun 9 2025
    Euthanasia is bad medicine and even worse public policy. Once a society accepts the principle that killing is a splendid answer to suffering, the kinds and extent of suffering that come to be seen as appropriate reasons to cause death expands continually. Often, this suicide agenda — let’s call it — advances so slowly that, over time, people become acclimated Read More ›
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    1 hr and 3 mins