The members of the AK47 Podcast and The New Worlders teamed up for this episode. We give our thoughts on the coronavirus, the reactions to it, whether or not its a natural evil, and more. We read extensively from some articles to help drive the discussion.
To listen to the episode, click here. If you want to listen to it on a different platform such as iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify, or others, click one of the links on the left side of the site.
If you would like to financially support the podcast, click here.
Sources Used for the Episode
We Were Wrong: So Sorry that We Ruined Your Life by Jeffrey A. Tucker
Novel Coronavirus, Ancient Economics by C.R. Wiley
Is the Coronavirus Evil? by Daniel Harrell
This is not about guns. Aaron and Kyle doing podcast commentary on culture, philosophy, politics, and theology AT LEAST 47 times a year.
Showing posts with label evil. Show all posts
Showing posts with label evil. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 31, 2020
Thursday, October 4, 2018
The AK47 Podcast Season 1: Episode 33
Aaron and Kyle discuss some logical, apologetic, and epistemological issues that are brought up by the Kavanaugh case. The reliability of eyewitness testimony and memory, how that applies to the Gospels, thoughts on "believe all women," and more are discussed.
Listen to the episode here.
If you want to support our show, click here to learn how.
Listen to the episode here.
If you want to support our show, click here to learn how.
Labels:
adultery,
apologetics,
Bible,
Christianity,
contradictions,
culture,
epistemology,
ethics,
evil,
feminism,
freedom,
God,
Hollywood,
intersectionality,
Lydia McGrew,
McGrew,
psychology,
public,
sexuality,
Tim McGrew
Friday, August 17, 2018
The AK47 Podcast Season 1: Episode 28
Aaron and I are back together, but this episode is definitely more somber and honest than the others. We start out by giving our thoughts on the new scandal in the Catholic church. We then move on to bearing our souls to our audience by talking about the pain in our lives and the things that have made things difficult for us. I hope our honesty can help you get some perspective on your own troubles and help you realize that you are not alone in struggling with life.
Listen to the episode here.
To learn how to support our podcast, go here.
Listen to the episode here.
To learn how to support our podcast, go here.
Labels:
Catholic,
Catholicism,
Christianity,
evil,
faith,
personal,
prayer,
Protestant,
Protestantism,
psychology,
religion,
stories,
suffering
Wednesday, July 18, 2018
The AK47 Podcast Season 1: Episode 19
Aaron and I talk about the books that have been most influential to us. This discussion brought up issues of suffering and being authentic with God, Christian's responsibility in changing culture, apologetics, and personal struggles. We gave some thoughts on C.S. Lewis and Timothy Keller as well.
Listen to the episode here.
Books mentioned in the episode
To Change the World by James Davison Hunter
The Reason for God by Timothy Keller
A Sacred Sorrow by Michael Card
Listen to the episode here.
Books mentioned in the episode
To Change the World by James Davison Hunter
The Reason for God by Timothy Keller
A Sacred Sorrow by Michael Card
Labels:
apologetics,
books,
C.S. Lewis,
culture,
culture change,
culture making,
evil,
fiction,
life,
non-fiction,
nonfiction,
personal,
prayer,
reading,
research,
stories,
suffering,
Timothy Keller
Tuesday, July 17, 2018
The AK47 Podcast Season 1: Episode 18
I interview Dr. Greg Ganssle on fittingness arguments for God's existence and God of the Gaps arguments. We discuss what fittingness arguments are, what fittingness arguments there are for theism, what fittingness arguments there are for atheism, and Greg responds to the arguments for atheism. We finish off by giving an analysis of "God of the Gaps" arguments and responding to the charge that arguments for theism are God of the Gaps arguments.
Listen to the audio here.
Labels:
apologetics,
critical thinking,
evil,
God,
God of the gaps,
Greg Ganssle,
interview,
logic,
natural theology,
naturalism,
philosophy,
rational,
reason,
science
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)