Cameron Bertuzzi
225 episodes listed below
PRESS PLAY
My name is Cameron Bertuzzi. I’m a professional photographer doing Christian apologetics, exposing the intellectual side of Christian belief.
Based on 4 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Cameron Bertuzzi makes philosophical arguments for Christian belief accessible by testing premises, welcoming objections, and keeping difficult disagreements in view.
Capturing Christianity follows Cameron Bertuzzi into the argumentative machinery of Christian belief, usually through focused interviews or debates with the central question stated plainly.
Demons on the docket: bring your appetite for evidence a Christian and an atheist can argue over.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A focused debate about demons that asks what evidence can count.
This episode sets up a Christian and atheist debate around whether demons are real, but the more interesting thread is what kind of evidence could actually change a mind. Cameron Bertuzzi keeps the pace light and direct, bringing in Ben Watkins and Dr.
A measured apologetics conversation that treats consciousness as evidence, not ornament.
Cameron Bertuzzi and Josh Rasmussen spend most of this conversation on a careful question: what consciousness can say about ultimate reality. It starts with light banter, then settles into a steady philosophical exchange about mind, thought, feeling, value, and choice.
A careful, technical look at skeptical theism that still feels conversational.
Capturing Christianity turns the problem of evil into a patient, conversational debate, with Cameron Bertuzzi and Perry Hendricks spending more time testing a skeptical-theist response than just naming it.
A careful Kalam discussion that treats a metaphysical objection as more than a slogan.
Cameron Bertuzzi takes a familiar apologetics question and actually lets it breathe. The piece works best when it slows the argument down and shows the knot underneath it: if mereological nihilism is true, can anything really begin to exist at all?
A season-by-season history show pairing dramatized Rasputin and Salem narratives with historian interviews.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Weekly Portuguese-language sermons from Pastor Pedro Bastoge on scripture, end times, and church life.
MJ Dorian's solo deep dives trace genius through Blake, McQueen, da Vinci, and Jung's Red Book.
Two Methodist pastors and guests work through forgiveness, control, and grief in scripture.
In this episode of Capturing Christianity, host Cameron Bertuzzi interviews Dr.
This episode segment introduces a discussion on whether AI can develop consciousness and its implications for the soul and God's existence, featuring Eric Hernandez in a debate context.
The host introduces Dr.
This episode introduces Dr.
Dr.
This episode introduces Dr.
This episode introduces a top 10 list of Christian versus atheist debates recommended for viewing, with the host explaining the selection criteria and noting additional honorable mentions.
This episode features a discussion between Cameron and Alex O'Connor analyzing common atheist slogans from a critical perspective.
Cameron Bertuzzi introduces Jimmy Akin, a Catholic philosopher and apologist, discussing his podcast and setting up an interview on mysterious topics.
Capturing Christianity stages an informal debate over whether demons exist in reality.
Capturing Christianity brings Cameron Bertuzzi and Perry Hendricks together to talk through the problem of evil.
Cameron Bertuzzi centers the discussion on the Kalam Cosmological Argument and the premise that whatever begins to exist has a cause.
This episode of Capturing Christianity features an interview with Dr.
Cameron Bertuzzi interviews philosopher Josh Rasmussen on consciousness, exploring whether humans are purely material.
Capturing Christianity Podcast presents Joshua Sijuade's essay “Grounding and the Existence of God,” an abductive argument about the metaphysical relation linking fundamental and derivative entities.
Capturing Christianity’s CC210 presents Cameron Bertuzzi and James White debating whether Catholic claims about the papacy can be assessed through Bayesian probabilities and historical evidence.