The Cumulative Moral Case For God

The Anxious Generation? Easter Is The Catalyst For Facing Our Fears

Sara Stevenson explores a range of thoughts from Jonathan Haidt, Chesterton, C.S.Lewis, CBT and The Hobbit to think about how we start changing the label that we have in being, 'The Anxious Generation'. How do we change the story? The events of Easter are significant in conquering our deepest fear, and that is the catalyst for living one moment at a time in God's strength. Long term changes come when we make repeated decisions to trust God one moment at a time. Both rationality and spiritual practices with God are necessary for spiritual healing.

'Faith In The Public Square' with Manuela Maher

Manuela Maher joins Sara Stevenson online from Cairo! Manuela works within a university context and is trained in apologetics through @OCCA, The Oxford Center for Christian Apologetics where Sara and Manuela met. Manuela shares some thoughts on how to stick to your moral principles within the workplace. Manuela and Sara discuss examples of how we apply our faith in the public square.

Shame, Moral Regret, Forgiveness

Last week, Sara Stevenson outlined a cumulative case from moral evidence to believe in the existence of God. This drew upon both logical evidence as well as experiential evidence that Christianity provides a path for moral transformation. In this podcast, Dan Lacich chats to Sara about how to navigate shame, moral regrets and forgiveness and outlines what we should expect with moral transformation if we become a Christian.

The Cumulative Moral Case For God

Tara Van Der Vliet hosts Sara Stevenson in a conversation examining the moral evidence for God. Sara explains how an abductive approach, or Sherlock Holmes style investigation, is the most explanatory for why God makes sense of objective moral facts as well as many aspects of human experience and what it is to be moral.

Christian Apologetics Meets Global Health

In this episode, Tara Van Der Vliet outlines some of her experience as a Pharmacist who is now working in Global Health. Sara Stevenson and Tara Van Der Vliet outline their ambition to see Christian apologetics bridge effectively to practical care as well as stories and lived experience. Sara and Tara push into some examples of how this might happen and share their hopes for The World and Me to begin exploring holistic apologetics.