This site uses cookies to provide you with more responsive and personalized service and to collect certain information about your use of the site. You can change your cookie settings through your browser. If you continue without changing your settings, you agree to our use of cookies. See our Privacy Policy for more information.
Contemporary thought claims to be "progressive" and "liberating" but contradicts itself by assaulting family, community, authority, and nature—and often seeks to undermine biblical Christianity. Join us to hear our guest chart the course on how postmodernism evolved into post-Christian thinking; how to combat constructivism, relativism, and Gnosticism; and how to unearth solutions for rebuilding culture and reviving faith. Today we learn to think critically and biblically!
Don't let your next dialogue with a Jehovah's Witness turn you into a "doctrinal pretzel". Our guest will help guide us through the very Scriptures that Jehovah's Witnesses are trained to use to prove their theological positions. Today we learn how we can guide them to the love of Jesus Christ.
Dr. Gene Edward Veith is provost and professor of literature emeritus at Patrick Henry College and director of the Cranach Institute at Concordia Theological Seminary in Fort Wayne, Ind. Veith is a scholar and prolific writer. He has published over 20 books, including Classical Education: The Movement Sweeping America, God at Work: Your Christian Vocation in All of Life, Imagination Redeemed: Glorifying God with a Neglected Part of Your Mind, as well as over 100 scholarly articles.
Dr. Ron Rhodes is the president of Reasoning from the Scriptures Ministries, an apologetics ministry, and the author of over 70 books. Dr. Rhodes is a keynote speaker at conferences across the United States and regularly addresses current issues in the national media. As time permits, Dr. Rhodes teaches cult apologetics at Veritas Evangelical Seminary (Murrieta, Calif.), Dallas Theological Seminary, Talbot Seminary and Biola University (La Mirada, Calif.), and other well-known seminaries.