Reasonable Faith Podcast
Reasonable Faith is a conversational program dealing with the most important apologetic questions of our day.
The Son Rises
The first in a series of podcasts on some of Dr. Craig's influential books. The Son Rises came out of his initial work on the resurrection of Jesus..
Questions on Resurrection, Creation, Ghosts, and Multiverse
Dr. Craig answers a variety of questions he's received including Paul's word for "resurrection", the definition of "Creationist", the existence of ghosts, and the so-called "multi-verse."
Is Evolution a Threat to Christianity?
Dr. Craig looks at an article from the Washington Post which claims "evolution" is still a threat to Christianity. He begins by showing why defining one's terms is so important.
Questions on Molinism, Personhood, and Answering Critics
Dr Craig answers questions on Molinism, whether a person can be infinite, and answering critics.
Dominion Theology and Public Policy
What is Dominion Theology? Some presidential candidates are accused of it. Dr. Craig discusses.
What About Chrislam?
Dr. Craig evaluates so-called "Chrislam" but also discusses the dilemma of Muslims who become Christians yet want to continue self-identifying as Muslims.
New Resources From Reasonable Faith
New multi-media resources for all ages are on the way from Reasonable Faith!
An Important Event in San Francisco
In November, over twenty top Christian scholars will join Dr. Craig for a conference in San Francisco discussing today's pressing issues. This podcast highlights the topics and notes that this ref
Are Apologetics Sparking Revival?
Reasonable Faith has responded to the demand for apologetics conferences and is scheduling them! Is this demand for Christian philosophy, theology, and apologetics indicative of a spiritual revival? C
Near Death Experience of Colton Burpo
A young boy claims to have died in surgery and gone to heaven. Dr. Craig evaluates the popular story biblically and offers some fascinating theories on what may be taking place during Near Death Exper
Scientific American on Multi-Verses
Prominent cosmologist George Ellis writes in Scientific American that popular "multi-verse" theories are not well-founded. So why do some scientists and publications give the impression that they are?