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In this conversation, Bridget Ruth and Stan Wallace explore the complex issues surrounding gender and sexuality from a Christian perspective. They discuss the definitions of key terms such as transgenderism, gender identity, and gender dysphoria, and emphasize the importance of a biblical understanding of gender. The conversation also delves into the cultural evolution of gender ideology, the arguments for pro-trans theology, and practical guidance for students and churches in navigating these discussions. Ultimately, they highlight the significance of the gospel in providing a hopeful vision for identity and human flourishing. Takeaways Bridget Ruth has a personal story that informs her understanding of sexuality. Transgenderism is defined as the belief that biological sex is independent of gender identity. Key terms in the conversation include biological sex, gender identity, and gender dysphoria. A biblical anthropology is foundational for understanding sex and gender from a Christian perspective. Genesis provides the origin story for male and female creation, which is crucial for Christians. Cultural shifts have influenced the understanding of gender and sexuality within the church. Pro-trans theology argues for compatibility with scripture, but this is contested by traditional interpretations. Practical guidance is needed for students navigating gender issues on campus. The gospel offers a better vision of identity and flourishing than cultural narratives. Engaging with these topics requires love, respect, and a commitment to truth. Preparing Students for Gender Discussions on Campus Chapters 00:00 Introduction to the Conversation on Gender and Sexuality 03:02 Understanding Transgenderism and Key Terms 06:01 Biblical Anthropology and the Foundation of Gender 12:02 Cultural Context and the Evolution of Gender Ideology 21:56 Pro-Trans Theology and Its Arguments 30:11 Practical Guidance for Students and Churches 47:02 Navigating Gender Dysphoria and Christian Identity Resources mentioned during our conversation: Bridget Ruth’s website Carl R. Trueman, The Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self: Cultural Amnesia, Expressive Individualism, and the Road to Sexual Revolution William J. Webb, Slaves, Women & Homosexuals: Exploring the Hermeneutics of Cultural Analysis Stan W. Wallace, “Finding Common Ground in the LGBTQ+ Conversation” Robert S. Smith, The Body God Gives: A Biblical Response to Transgender Theory Abigail Favale, The Genesis of Gender: A Christian Theory Nancy R. Pearcey, Love Thy Body: Answering Hard Questions About Life and Sexuality Institute of Biblical Sexuality Walt Heyer, Sex Change Regret website Linda A. Seiler, Trans-Formation: A Former Transgender Responds to LGBTQ Transformed, Linda Seiler, PhD’s website

Many are leaving the faith today, or not considering it in the first place, not always because they don’t believe it is true, but because they don’t believe it is good or beautiful. My guest in this episode wants to change this. Dr. Paul Gould has written Cultural Apologetics: Renewing the Christian Voice, Conscience, and Imagination in a Disenchanted World and A Primer on Cultural Apologetics: Conversations on Faith and Flourishing in a Disenchanted World to help others understand that the biblical worldview connects with the deepest longings of the human heart in our search for all that is truly good, valuable, and beautiful.  In this podcast we discuss: What “cultural apologetics” is  Why apologetics is sometimes frowned upon in some circles, and what the corrective is How we flourish when we again see the world as “enchanted” by God’s presence How our longings can point us toward the God who can satisfy them The importance of imagination and desire in our quest for the Good, True, and Beautiful, and ultimately God How students can practice cultural apologetics on campus Errors Christians tend to make when engaging culture  How technology, including AI, is increasingly having negative impacts on younger generations (as well as positive aspects) Resources mentioned during our conversation: C.S. Lewis, “Talking about Bicycles” in his Present Concerns: Journalistic Essays (pp. 83-90) Peter Kreft, Back to Virtue: The Traditional Moral Wisdom for Modern Moral Confusion Alasdair MacIntyre, After Virtue Jonathan Haidt, The Anxious Generation: How the Great Rewiring of Childhood Is Causing an Epidemic of Mental Illness Paul-Gould.com The Two Task Institutes The  Eudo podcast

Are you considering majoring in Business? Are you interested in eventually earning an MBA? What must you understand about this field of study and career, especially as a Christ-follower? In this episode, I discuss these questions and many more with Dr. Mark Washington, the National Director of InterVarsity’s MBA Ministry. For more than two decades, Mark has helped shape the next generation of faith-driven business leaders, working with MBA students and faculty at some of the top business schools in the country. He brings a unique blend of ministry, theology, and business experience to our conversation. In this podcast we discuss: Mark’s journey into an MBA, starting his career in business, and now helping others who are beginning this journey  How his faith influenced him to do an MBA   Where biblical truth was consistent with his MBA studies, and where he found conflict Finding Christian community on campus and in the workplace Unique academic and spiritual challenges that today’s MBA students face Advantages and disadvantages of doing an MBA part-time or full-time Advantages and disadvantages of doing an MBA at a top-30 school Good undergraduate majors to prepare for an MBA (they are not what you think!) How AI is changing the landscape of business, what AI will not change, and how to prepare   Advice on how to earn an MBA a few years after college False advertising by MBA programs to know about How an Executive MBA differs from other MBA programs The pressures of being an MBA student Qualities and character traits helpful to success in an MBA program and a career in business The importance of a correctly grounded identity and worth in Christ while doing an MBA  Positive and negative winds of change within business His advice to 18-year olds about majoring in business, and to undergraduate students thinking about doing an MBA   Resources mentioned during our conversation: Mike Schutt, “A Guide to Majoring in Pre-Law,” College Faith Podcast #64 Faith Driven Investor, Faith Driven Entrepreneur, Solving the World’s Greatest Problems Praxis   The Fellows Initiative The Christian Employee Resource Group The Christian Economic Forum The National Faith and Work Association The Theology of Work Project

In this episode, we’re talking about one of the biggest challenges facing students today: mental health during the college years. Between academic pressure, anxiety about the future, loneliness, relationships, social media, and the constant pressure to succeed, many students are struggling quietly and wondering how to navigate it all faithfully and wisely. My guest is Brooke Wesley, a licensed clinical social worker, Certified Eating Disorders Specialist, and co-founder of Bellatore Recovery in the Kansas City area, where she has spent more than two decades helping teens and adults pursue healing and emotional health. Brooke’s passion for this work is deeply personal, growing out of her own recovery journey from an eating disorder. Along the way, she has worked in hospitals, schools, recovery programs, and private practice, and she also helped launch Kansas City’s first transitional living program for women recovering from eating disorders. She’s also the author of Hungry To Be Whole: A Therapist’s Story of Healing from Anorexia, where she shares both her personal story and professional insights into recovery and hope. In this podcast we discuss: How overcoming her own eating disorder led Brooke to want to help others. Factors that contribute to students’ mental health challenges. Signs of good mental health, and how this relates to success in college (and life). Why students can still be lonely while around so many people, and what to do about it. Signs of unhealthy relational dynamics. How a biblical worldview should help frame our understanding of mental health. Correcting common misunderstandings about mental health. How to recognize when it is time to find a mental health professional. How to find a good mental health professional by asking the right questions. The value of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. The distinction between anxiety and stress. Specific advice for how parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, and friends can help a student who may be struggling: signs to watch for and how to be helpful. How churches can help students who are struggling. Examples of those who have experienced healing and wholeness as a result of this journey. Proper and improper ways to use AI. Resources mentioned during our conversation: Brooke Wesley and Maureen Rank, Hungry To Be Whole: A Therapist’s Story of Healing from Anorexia College Faith podcast conversations about finding Christian community on campus Aundi Kolber, Try Softer: A Fresh Approach to Move Us out of Anxiety, Stress, and Survival Mode–and into a Life of Connection and Joy

One of the most pressing and contested topics on college campuses today is social justice, and many Christians are confused about how to understand it through a biblical lens. I hope this conversation will clear away some of the confusion. I’m joined by Dr. Thaddeus Williams, a professor of theology and philosophy at Biola University’s Talbot School of Theology. Dr. Williams is the author of Confronting Injustice Without Compromising Truth.  In it, he argues that Christians are called to care deeply about justice, but that not every version of “social justice” reflects a biblical understanding of truth, human dignity, or the gospel. Instead, he invites readers to recover a vision of justice rooted in Scripture, the character of God, and the dignity of every human being made in the image of God. In our conversation, we explore how Christians can think carefully and faithfully about justice, truth, identity, and cultural engagement—especially in the context of higher education. In this podcast we discuss: How Thaddeus came to be interested in this topic and write Confronting Injustice Without Compromising Truth: 12 Questions Christians Should Ask About Social Justice. Why social justice is such a central topic on campus and in our culture. Defining “Social Justice B” and its underlying philosophy, Critical Theory. Why these ideas now provide ultimate meaning for many (becoming their religion). How students can understand and affirm biblical justice as true social justice (and how John Perkins helped clarify the four guideposts of correct social justice). How our culture’s understanding of social justice (“Social Justice B”) actually leads to further injustice, making our culture cruel and uncaring. Why understanding the Image of God helps us think well about issues of social justice and equality. How to distinguish between “Social Justice A” and “Social Justice B” in conversations, papers, and class discussions. Resources mentioned during our conversation: Thaddeus Williams, Confronting Injustice Without Compromising Truth: 12 Questions Christians Should Ask About Social Justice Thaddeus Williams’ Podcast “The Shed & Beam” J.P. Moreland, Love Your God With All Your Mind: The Role of Reason in the Life of the Soul Hellen Pluckrose & James Lindsay, Cynical Theories: How Activist Scholarship Made Everything about Race, Gender, and Identity―and Why This Harms Everybody Neil Shenvi and Pat Sawyer, Critical Dilemma: The Rise of Critical Theories and Social Justice–Implications for the Church and Society Neil Shenvi and Pat Sawyer, Pose Woke: Asserting a Biblical Vision of Race, Gender, and Sexuality Stan Wallace, “How Should Christians Understand Critical Theory?”

In this episode, I’m continuing my sporadic series on various campus ministries. I’m joined by Jaime Noyd, the Director of the Emerging Scholars Network (ESN). We discuss what ESN is and how it will be of great help to you if you are considering following God’s call to one day serve Christ as a professor. In this podcast we discuss: How Jamie came to direct ESN Why ESN exists–the vision of the ministry How scholarship can be a sacred calling If students may join ESN if they are not involved in InterVarsity How students can join ESN before they start college Some examples of students greatly helped by ESN Where ESN is going in the next 20 years Questions to regularly ask yourself (or others) in following God’s calling to the professorate The next step to joining ESN Resources mentioned during our conversation: Emerging Scholars Network website Contacting Jamie: [email protected] The American Scientific Affiliation Christian Professional Societies InterVarsity Graduate & Faculty Ministries Cru’s Graduate Student Resources Veritas Forum Communities The Society of Christian Scholars The International Fellowship of Evangelical Students Christianity and Intellectual Inquiry: Thinking as Pilgrimage by Douglas Jacobsen and Rhonda Hustedt Jacobsen The Intellectual Life: Its Spirit, Conditions, Methods by A.J. Sertillanges Love The Lord Your God With All Your Mind: The Role of Reason in the Life of the Soul by J.P. Moreland Courage and Calling: Embracing Your God-Given Potential by Gordon T. Smith The Call by Os Guinness Getting What You Came For: The Smart Student’s Guide to Earning a Master’s or Ph.D. by Robert L. Peters The Thinking Christianly podcast Scholars’ Compass (ESN devotionals) The Biblical Story and the Story of the Academic Disciplines (free with a Society of Christian Scholars membership)

Writing papers is a part of every student’s life. Writing a good one can feel overwhelming. But what if it’s about more than just getting a grade? What if your writing is actually an opportunity to think clearly, communicate truth, and even honor God? In this episode of College Faith, we’re talking about what students need to understand first in order to write well, the essential elements of a strong paper, the biggest mistakes to avoid, and how to approach research, AI, and the writing process with wisdom and integrity. To guide us, I’m joined by Dr. Bruce Barron, an experienced writer, editor, and communications leader who has spent decades helping scholars, students, and public thinkers express complex ideas with clarity and impact. Bruce has served in senior editorial roles with major policy and Christian publications, edited books and academic manuscripts, and coached countless writers from rough drafts to polished, compelling work. His experience at the intersection of careful research, thoughtful Christian engagement, and practical communication makes him an ideal guide for any student who wants to become not just a better writer, but a more faithful one. In this podcast we discuss:  What students should understand first to write a good paper The elements of a good paper The single biggest mistake students make when writing a paper A balanced, biblical approach to your studies, including writing papers Proper and improper ways to use AI when writing How much research for the paper is enough The steps in writing a good paper  The importance of building a good relationship with your professors How to see your studies as an act of worship The most important thing to remember when writing a paper Some ways writing skills impact all of life after college   Resources mentioned during our conversation: BruceBarron.substack.com  Bruce Barron, “On Writing So Well That You Don’t Need an Editor” (Society of Christian Scholars webinar)

In this episode I continue my sporadic series on various campus ministries. I am joined by Charles Askew and Caysie Ashton, campus ministers with Reformed University Fellowship (RUF). Charles and Caysie bring their unique perspectives to help us better understand the ministry of RUF and whether it might be right for you. In this podcast we discuss: What “Reformed” means How Casey and Chuck got involved in RUF How RUF got started The core mission of RUF How to find a RUF chapter What to expect at a RUF chapter How chapters differ campus-to-campus What is required to be involved in RUF What makes RUF distinct from other campus ministries Why RUF doesn’t have a curriculum that students go through How RUF helps students build deep relationships RUF’s weekly activities for students  RUF’s strengths and weaknesses Why students should look into joining a RUF chapter The importance of just showing up Why we shouldn’t fear the “secular” university Resources mentioned during our conversation: RUF website & various RUF chapter’s Instagram accounts C.S. Lewis, Mere Christianity and The Great Divorce Timothy Keller, Counterfeit Gods: The Empty Promises of Money, Sex, and Power, and the Only Hope That Matters John Calvin, Institutes of the Christian Religion (especially “The Golden Book of the Christian Life” section) Martin Luther, The Bondage of the Will

There are an estimated 2 billion Muslims worldwide, including your classmates, neighbors, and friends. Many are interested in discussing spiritual topics, including the person of Jesus. But how do we have these conversations–and share the good news about who Jesus really is–without the conversation turning into an argument? Alan Shlemon has an answer that he and many others have found to be very helpful: beginning with the Koran instead of the Bible to break down barriers. Alan is a staff apologist with Stand To Reason, a sought-after speaker on this topic, and my guest on this episode of College Faith. In this podcast we discuss: How Alan got interested in this topic Why we should care about sharing Jesus with Muslims Why Muslims are open to discussing Jesus What our attitude toward Muslims should be Essential Muslim beliefs and practices How to discuss the accuracy of the Gospels What to avoid in conversations with Muslims Alan’s overall strategy to get to Gospel conversations with a Muslim Why the Gospel is “good news” for the Muslim Resources mentioned during our conversation: Stand To Reason website Get to the Gospel with Muslims, Stand to Reason The Cost Muslims Pay for Missing Jesus, Stand to Reason The Quran Gets Crucifixion Wrong, Stand to Reason Is “Allah” Just Another Word for God?, Stand to Reason STR U, Stand to Reason’s free online training program (includes his course on “Engaging Muslims”)

Are you or someone you know considering going to law school (and majoring in pre-law to prepare)? In this episode, I continue my sporadic series on various college majors students may choose. To discuss the field of Law, I’ve invited Mike Schutt, J.D., who has wide experience and vast knowledge in this field. In this podcast we discuss: How Mike got interested in studying Law Some of the career options for those who study Law Undergraduate majors to prepare for law school Where he discovered some of the connections between the Christian worldview and law, and how that shaped him What helped him grow in his faith during law school Some challenges he faced as a believer in law school Things you must understand to pick the right law school and flourish there Some ways Christians in law can have a redemptive influence for Christ The importance of joining the Christian Legal Society for the journey through law school The proper role of the Lord in the discernment process when considering law school Resources mentioned during our conversation: Mike Schutt, Redeeming Law: Christian Calling and the Legal Profession Christian Legal Society CLS Law Student Ministries Cross and Gavel podcast Robert F. Cochran, Jr. and John Inazu, The Servant Lawyer: Facing the Challenges of Christian Faith in Everyday Law Practice

In this episode, we challenge the idea that studying as a student (and throughout the rest of our lives) is a necessary evil. Rather, we discuss why study is to be embraced and how it plays an important role in forming us into Christ’s image as we increasingly learn to love God with our minds. My guest is Dr. Richard Smith, who has just written Such a Mind as This, a study of the role of thinking well in the Old Testament. In this podcast we discuss:The role the mind plays in our flourishingWhat the Old Testament has to say about the role of thinking in spiritual formationWhy so many churches and ministries see the mind as the enemy of growth in ChristHow the shift in worship music can be harmful to our spiritual lifeHow the belief that deeper study is harmful to our spiritual life negatively affects studentsExamples of students who have flourished by asking good questions and finding good answers Resources mentioned during our conversation:Richard Smith, Such a Mind as ThisJohn Frame, The Doctrine of the Knowledge of GodGresham Machen, Christianity and LiberalismDaniel Strange, Making Faith MagneticRichard Smith, The Heart ThinksGetty MusicSovereign Grace MusicL’AbriSuggested book list (left side of home page)Such a Mind as This YouTubeLester R. Juarez YouTubeCentro de Estudios Cristianos KuyperCosmovisión BíblicaCollege Faith #20: How Christian Study Centers Minister to University StudentsCollege Faith #49: Why Are Students Required to Take General Education (or “Core Curriculum”) Courses?College Faith Podcast #61: Redeeming Philosophy: How Christian Scholars Changed The ConversationCollege Faith Podcast #38: The Pop-Culture Parent: Helping Kids Engage Their World for ChristCollege Faith #1: How University Students Can Love God with Their Minds – Dr. JP Moreland

This episode’s conversation is especially important if you've ever felt like your faith was unraveling—or if you've watched someone you care about go through that. I’m joined by Dr. Peter Schuurman, a sociologist, pastor, and co-author of Blessed Are the Undone: Testimonies of the Quiet Deconstruction of Faith in Canada. It’s a book full of real-life stories from people who have struggled with their faith — and it addresses themes well beyond the Canadian context. Whether you’re deconstructing, reconstructing, or just trying to hang on to your faith—this conversation is for you.  In this podcast we discuss: Why Peter wrote Blessed Are The Undone for this moment What surprised him most when interviewing believers who are “deconstructing” their faith Why it is so important to know why Christianity is true before going to college The role parents, pastors, and Christian communities can have in helping students doubting their faith Discerning the difference between healthy doubt and losing one’s faith Why “inerrancy” and LGBTQ are often stumbling blocks leading students (and others) to deconstruct their faith How to rebuild a sustainable faith after deconstruction Advice on finding a healthy church The importance of also deconstructing our atheistic, hedonistic culture and universities The value of listening to others’ stories of their journey to faith Resources mentioned during our conversation: Peter Schuurman and Angela Reitsma Bick, Blessed Are The Undone: Testimonies of the Quiet Deconstruction of Faith in Canada Keith Campbell, “Filter-Free Praying When Things Get Tough,” College Faith Podcast #57 Stan Wallace and J.P. Moreland, “An Introduction to Have We Lost Our Minds?,” Thinking Christianly Podcast #33 Stan Wallace, Have We Lost Our Minds? Neuroscience, Neurotheology, the Soul, and Human Flourishing Gordon Fee and Douglas Stuart, How To Read the Bible For All Its Worth Rick Mattson, “Finding the ‘Middle Way’ in the LGBTQ+ Conversation,” College Faith Podcast #40 Ross Douthat, Believe: Why Everyone Should Be Religious Justin Brierly, The Surprising Rebirth of Belief in God: Why New Atheism Grew Old And Secular Thinkers Are Considering Christianity Again Larry Sanger, “How a Skeptical Philosopher Becomes a Christian”(see also The Gospel Coalition’s “Wikipedia Founder Embraces Christianity: Larry Sanger’s Testimony Highlights”) Joseph A. Scimecca, The Not So Outrageous Idea of a Christian Sociology

In the mid-20th century, many in academia assumed that serious philosophy had little room for Christian belief. But in the past fifty-plus years, something remarkable has happened—a quiet revolution in the philosophy departments of leading universities. Christian philosophers have not only entered the conversation; they’ve shaped it, challenged prevailing assumptions, and earned a respected place in scholarly dialogue.  In this episode, we’re joined by Dr. Greg Ganssle, author, philosopher, and Department Chair of Talbot School of Theology’s Philosophy Department. We explore how the revival of Christian philosophy began, the thinkers who helped spark it, and what it means for students of faith navigating the intellectual climate of today’s colleges in all academic departments. In this podcast we discuss: Why conversations about what is really real (including God) were off the table in the early 20th Century What happened in the 1960s to change this climate in our universities How these changes opened the door for Christian philosophy to re-enter the academic conversation The importance of intentionally uniting biblical truth and philosophical truth, and of forming community among Christian philosophers The methodology and strategy of Christian philosophers to renew their discipline for God’s glory How Christian philosophers earned respect for their perspectives The state of apologetics (applied philosophy) today and in the future How students in other majors can apply what we learn from the renaissance of Christian thought in philosophy What insight from philosophy has been most helpful to him personally in his walk with Christ Resources mentioned during our conversation: The Society of Christian Philosophers (Journal: Faith and Philosophy) The Evangelical Philosophical Society (Journal: Philosophia Christi) Alvin Plantinga, God and Other Minds: A Study of the Rational Justification of Belief in God Rivendell Institute at Yale University Greg Ganssle, A Reasonable God: Engaging the New Face of Atheism Paul Gould, Cultural Apologetics: Renewing the Christian Voice, Conscience, and Imagination in a Disenchanted World Greg Ganssle, Our Deepest Desires: How the Christian Story Fulfills Human Aspirations Clifford Williams, Existential Reasons for Belief in God: A Defense of Desires and Emotions for Faith Wayne Grudem, Systematic Theology: An Introduction to Biblical Doctrine College Faith podcasts on Community JP Moreland, The Recalcitrant Imago Dei: Human Persons and the Failure of Naturalism Stan Wallace, Have We Lost Our Minds? Neuroscience, Neurotheology, the Soul, and Human Flourishing Arthur Holmes, Contours of a World View Mark Noll, Jesus Christ and the Life of the Mind Closer To Truth (YouTube channel) - short interviews with Christian philosophers and others  Tom Morris, ed., God And The Philosophers: The Reconciliation of Faith and Reason Kelly James Clark, ed., Philosophers who Believe: The Spiritual Journeys of 11 Leading Thinkers

In this episode, my guest is Dr. Corey Miler, the President and CEO of Ratio Christi, an apologetics ministry on over 100 campuses in the U.S. I’ve invited him to join me to discuss the ministry of Ratio Christi.   In this podcast we discuss: What “ratio Christi” means and how that relates to doing “apologetics evangelism” How Ratio Christi differs from other apologetics ministries and from other campus ministries How Ratio Christi overlaps with other apologetics ministries and with other campus ministries How Ratio Christi connects with the local church What a student can expect at a Ratio Christi chapter meeting How Ratio Christi campus leaders are selected Resources provided to those in Ratio Christi chapters The path to joining Ratio Christi’s staff   How students can find a Ratio Christi chapter Ratio Christi resources for church and community groups Stories of how Ratio Christi chapters have made a real difference in students’ lives The importance of the local church caring about the state of higher education and equipping believers to defend the Faith   Resources mentioned during our conversation: RatioChristi.org Ratio Christi Press College Faith Podcast #59: “Learning With Others to Defend the Faith: Joining a Reasonable Faith Chapter” Stand To Reason Outposts (small groups) Reasons to Believe Veritas Forum J.P. Moreland, Love Your God With All Your Mind: The Role of Reason in the Life of the Soul Stan W. Wallace, Have We Lost Our Minds? Neuroscience, Neurotheology, the Soul, and Human Flourishing    Josh McDowell and Sean McDowell, More Than A Carpenter Norman Geisler and Frank Turek, I Don’t Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist Mark A. Noll, The Scandal of the Evangelical Mind

Do you want to find and share answers to skeptics' questions about the Christian faith? Would you enjoy being around other thoughtful Christians also interested in answering these questions? Then consider joining or beginning a Reasonable Faith chapter on your campus or in your city. My guest in this episode is Tyson James, Reasonable Faith’s National Chapter Director. We discuss why being a part of a Reasonable Faith chapter on your campus or in your community can make a big difference.   In this podcast we discuss: Why it is so important to understand apologetics while in college What a Reasonable Faith chapter on campus is all about How you can be involved in both a Reasonable Faith chapter and another campus ministry How to find a Reasonable Faith chapter on your campus How you can become a Chapter Director to start and lead a Reasonable Faith chapter if there isn’t yet one on your campus (or in your city) How Reasonable Faith helps you launch a chapter How much time is involved in being a Chapter Director What is distinctive about the Reasonable Faith chapter program   A few stories of how God has used Reasonable Faith chapters   Resources mentioned during our conversation: Reasonable Faith Reasonable Faith Chapters Tyson’s email: [email protected] Ratio Christi William Lane Craig Dr. Craig’s Defender’s Class William Lane Craig, Reasonable Faith: Christian Truth and Apologetics William Lane Craig and J.P. Moreland, eds., The Blackwell Companion to Natural Theology J.P. Moreland and William Lane Craig, Philosophical Foundations for a Christian Worldview William Lane Craig, On Guard: Defending Your Faith with Reason and Precision Greg Koukl, Tactics: A Game Plan for Discussing Your Christian Convictions