Apologetics Podcasts

Worldview Legacy | The Think Institute applies this method in live-fire fashion. Joel Settecase addresses Christian men, and in #196 Why ONLY Christianity Can Make Science Work (Explained FAST) he teaches through a live chat, reading super chats aloud. He also fields the question of whether he is a legitimate Christian, answering that Roman Catholicism is not. That is a sharp position, and Catholic listeners should expect it. He is just as blunt about rival Christian methods: "The classical apologetics and evidential apologetics, God bless those guys, but they can't do it." In #194 The BRILLIANT Evolutionary Argument that DESTROYS Atheism Explained FAST he walks through Alvin Plantinga's argument against naturalism as a tool for talking with coworkers and family.

Revealed Apologetics works from the same premises at a slower pace. Refuted: The Transcendental Argument for the NON-Existence of God takes Michael Martin's mirror-image argument and dismantles it piece by piece, starting with logic. Answering The Claims of Hinduism spends time explaining samsara, moksha, and the split between a strictly monist school of Vedanta and a dualist one before offering its critique. The host also says his face-to-face dealings with atheists have almost always been respectful and pleasant.

A second family of shows treats faith as a case to be argued before a jury. Christianity On Trial is hosted by John Warwick Montgomery, a lawyer and theologian. In Episode # 160 "Christianity, Is It Fiction Or Fact?" he takes up the parable of the invisible gardener and replies that "in Christianity the gardener actually enters the garden." The 1983 History of Apologetics lessons are classroom recordings. In Episode # 158 "1983 History Of Apologetics" Lesson 7 Part A, the lecturer dissects Bishop Butler's argument from analogy, takes a date correction from the room, and relays a bishop's complaint that Butler's analogies gave him headaches.

The Cold-Case Christianity Podcast brings a homicide detective, J. Warner Wallace, to the same task. What Would Happen If We Investigated the Universe Like A Crime Scene? was recorded at the International Christian Retail Show, and the background noise is audible. In it he argues that the jury standard of reasonable doubt is good enough for questions of faith.

Think Well, hosted by Ryan Pauly, puts the case directly to doubters. Why Reading the Bible Made Them Lose Their Faith (Part 1) begins a book series on difficult passages. One voice in the conversation says the average reader will meet talking snakes and donkeys and say "come on now." Final Debate of 2025: Your Toughest Objections to Christianity (Ep. 6) opens the phone lines. One caller is Richard, introduced as an atheist who speaks to student groups on trips the host leads.

Capturing Christianity Podcast, hosted by Cameron Bertuzzi, goes deepest. CC213: Why We Should WANT God to Exist (Dr. Liz Jackson) is an in-person interview about whether God's existence would be a good thing, and so whether anyone should want it. CC225: Are Demons Real? Christian vs. Atheist Debate includes timed statements. Dr. Guthrie admits that for him, as a Christian, "the stakes are actually kind of low." His opponent defends methodological naturalism, and the live chat eventually pleads to get back to demons. Inspiring Philosophy is punchier. One episode challenges a critic with "I'm going to need a source for that claim."

Creation Article Podcast, from Creation Ministries International USA, narrates written articles credited to their authors. In Can Mutations Create New Information?, Dr. Robert Carter disputes a slogan common among some creationists before arguing that mutations cannot explain how species arose. Creation, Suffering, & the Problem of Evil works through Hebrew terms and Romans 8. It argues that theistic evolution cannot give a consistent answer to suffering.

Every Believer Confident, led by Dr. Mark Farnham, aims at ordinary conversations. Raising Confident Kids with Mama Bear Apologetics hears a guest cite Daniel Kahneman on how easily the brain mistakes the familiar for the true. Reaching Jehovah's Witnesses describes training interns in the biblical text and then sending them into conversations with Witnesses. The show calls the group a cult, citing doctrine and control, and Witness listeners will hear their faith framed that way. Truth Anchored takes the same subject in a casual register. Jehovah's Witness Study| Week 5- The Holy Spirit & The Trinity reads Witness publications against Scripture.