Tim Keller discusses why it is important to take doubts and doubters seriously.

Essayist and literary critic C.S. Lewis discusses the Christian doctrine of hell.

British journalist Malcolm Muggeridge explains how the Christian view of the world is neither optimistic nor pessimistic, and why this yet energizes us for work that has eternal significance for the community and our God.

Joe Carter and John Coleman describe the unlikely impact of Jesus in their book How to Argue Like Jesus.

John Frame discusses how to apply the Bible and the false distinction that is often made between the meaning of the text and the application of the text. He argues that to “apply” the specific statements of Scripture is to merely learn more of what is already in the text.

Senior fellow of the Trinity Forum, Os Guinness argues that the idea of objective truth is vital for Christianity and our witness to the world.

Seventeenth century Christian philosopher and mathematician, Blaise Pascal suggests that we never come to terms with the human condition unless we look beyond ourselves.

A quote by Don Carson on God’s purpose in entering history and how this reminds us of our greatest and most desperate need.

Dr. Scott Oliphint, professor of Apologetics at Westminister Theological Seminary, discusses what it means for God to accommodate Himself in his communication with us, and what this means for our understanding of Biblical passages that talk of God changing his mind.

David Wells on the relationship between truth and integrity.