Think Biblically: Conversations on Faith & Culture

Thomas Kidd, a Distinguished Professor of History, explores the history and perception of evangelicalism with an emphasis on its roots in evangelism. They discuss the misconceptions surrounding evangelicals in politics and media, the historical significance of the evangelical movement, and the evolving role of evangelicals in technology and politics. The conversation sheds light on the complexity and diversity within the evangelical community.

Topics discussed include AI virtual companions, sports gambling impact on integrity, Fidelity Month for faith and values renewal, racial discrimination in housing, and listener questions on managing relationships, workplace diversity, and Christian practices.

Exploring cancel culture, its impact on free speech, societal discourse, and relationships. Discussing accountability, personal toll, fear of expression, and cultural losses. Navigating family dynamics, civil discourse, and raising resilient kids amidst cancel culture. Emphasizing grace, forgiveness, and empathy in the Christian response.

Topics discussed include marijuana surpassing alcohol in frequent consumption, Hamas referring to female captives, and the plateau in non-religious numbers. Audience questions touch on fulfillment as a Christian without a family and the impact of publishing Christian media on one's career.

Jack Hollis, Executive VP of Toyota North America, discusses leading with faith at Toyota. Topics include prioritizing people over profits, developing leadership skills through biblical principles, and balancing boldness and wisdom in faith sharing.

This podcast delves into Christian ethics on immigration, AI in dating apps, and nonconsensual medical exams. They explore societal relational boundaries like gay marriage morality, meaningful reflections on life, and the purpose of sex.

Melissa Kearney, author of 'The Two Parent Privilege,' discusses the benefits of growing up with two parents compared to single-parent households. The podcast explores the economic advantages, societal implications, and the importance of traditional family values in children's upbringing.

This week, the podcast discusses punishing sex workers for refusing sex, deathbed visions and the afterlife, Harrison Butker's controversial speech. They also address listener questions on divine discipline, the Rwandan Genocide, and humanity's role in evil

Professor Nijay Gupta discusses the peculiarities of early Christians in Roman society, including their worship practices, sense of community, and countercultural beliefs. They explore the challenges faced by Christians, the persecution they endured for their faith, and the compelling message of Christianity in contrast to Roman beliefs.

Guest co-host Rick Langer joins Sean to discuss alarming trends in teenage sex, slogans in the Israel/Palestine conflict, debates on gender affirming care for children, and listener questions on the HPV vaccine, beliefs as law, and America as a chosen nation.