I Don't Have Enough FAITH to Be an ATHEIST

Dr. Owen Anderson, an ASU philosophy professor and Christian apologist, recounts his legal fight over mandatory DEI training. He discusses cultural Marxism’s oppressor/oppressed framework, being told to decolonize curriculum, three drivers behind critical theory, campus radicalism and ritualized land acknowledgements, and why logic and biblical perspectives matter in universities.

Billy Hallowell, journalist and documentary producer who investigates supernatural and faith topics, discusses angels, demons, miraculous healings, near-death encounters, and whether UFOs might be demonic. Short, skeptical-minded conversations probe testimony, possession versus oppression, spiritual warfare, and why occult practices can invite manifestations.

Discussion about whether salvation depends on emotional experiences or a volitional decision. Exploration of human psychology: mind, emotion, and will. Conversation on Christian engagement in politics and how faith relates to citizenship. Examination of why God allows Satan and how redemption and justice address evil. Practical advice on parenting and shielding children from harmful online content.

Jeff Morgan, a Messianic Jew and founder of Highway 53 who does street evangelism in Israel. He reports from the ground about daily life and religious freedom in the Holy Land. Short takes on Jewish evangelism, legal limits on proselytizing, occasional street harassment versus warm interactions, coexistence among Jews, Arabs, and Christians, and how claims of widespread persecution compare to reality.

A look at rising political violence and the manifesto behind a recent assassination attempt. Discussion of how critical theory’s oppressed/oppressor language and intersectionality can justify conflict. Calls for teaching logic, biblical truth, and character-based judgment as alternatives. Covers why unlikely political alliances form and the four contentious issues churches face today.

Jonathan Morrow, director of cultural engagement at Impact 360 Institute and author of Welcome to College, shares practical ways families can ground young Christians. He outlines five foundations for lasting faith. He names major cultural threats like therapeutic culture and information overload. He offers parental strategies: safe question spaces, rational anchors, wise relationships, and a mature worldview for students.

Stephen C. Meyer, philosopher of science and proponent of intelligent design, discusses three scientific arguments pointing to a hidden hand behind the universe. They cover fine-tuning at multiple levels, critiques of multiverse and simulation ideas, and the information-rich nature of DNA. Short, provocative, and geared to challenge materialist assumptions.

Stephen C. Meyer, philosopher of science and author known for books on origins and intelligent design, joins to explore three scientific arguments pointing to a hidden hand. He unpacks fine-tuning at three levels. They critique multiverse and simulation replies. They discuss DNA as information, origin-of-life challenges, and why some scientists reconsider the God hypothesis.

Dr. Stephen C. Meyer, philosopher of science and author who argues scientific discoveries point to an intelligent designer, discusses cosmic beginnings, fine-tuning, and DNA's information. He highlights a cinematic film that traces science toward a transcendent cause, the historical return of the God hypothesis, and why some scientists shift from skepticism to seeing design.

They debate whether disagreement counts as hate and examine a Canadian bill that could limit religious speech. They probe claims that biblical passages are hateful and discuss identity versus behavior. Topics include NBA double standards over Pride, how religions spread, veridical near-death experiences, practical priorities for Christians, and why God might allow the fall.