Documentary: The WAY, the Truth & the Life
The WAY documentary explores the impossibility of religious pluralism and presents Jesus Christ as the only true foundation for life, truth, and culture in a world of competing worldviews.
The WAY documentary explores the impossibility of religious pluralism and presents Jesus Christ as the only true foundation for life, truth, and culture in a world of competing worldviews.
In this episode of The Apologist, Rev. Doug Wilson explores the timely themes of “Mere Christendom”, tackling secularism, church-state relations, and the vision for restoring a gospel-centered, Christ-centered culture.
As we contemplate the recovery of the gospel and the renewal of culture, in what way can we influence the theology and practical direction of the broader evangelical church? And is such influence to be seen as hermetically sealed off from matters relating to public life?
Is there a place for Christianity in economics? Or is economics an irreligious sphere of society? Are any economic models compatible with the biblical worldview? Capitalism, socialism, communism?
As we seek to develop a holistic apologetic, we need to understand the worldview of environmentalism and the scientific manipulation behind the scenes.
As we seek to develop a holistic apologetic, we need to understand man’s relationship to creation, the dominion mandate and the antithetical environmentalist movement of today.
As we seek to develop a distinctly biblical worldview, we also need a biblical understanding of the direction and climax of history.
What were the top five moments of apologetic history in the early church according to Wesley Huff of Apologetics Canada? Institute founder Steven R. Martins sits down with Wesley to go over these historical moments and what we can learn for our own apologetic today.
Why Christian education? With secular educational institutions across the country, why do we need to set that aside and not even consider that as an option for the education of our children?
Stephen Hawking believed that the universe could be understood through a single, unifying framework, and that framework, he believed, was the lens of physics.