Cold and Lonely Truth: Recent Episodes
Arthur Khachatryan
Is reality made up of only things we can see or experience? Should we depend on science alone to tell us what is real? And what about the deeper things in life? Has science replaced religion? Embark on a journey with this thought-provoking and thorough examination of the nature of reality. Talks, debates, and presentations deal with the evidence for the existence of God, the archaeological consistency with Christianity, and its historical validity.
It Includes original content from Cold and Lonely Truth as well as top-quality selected content from various other sources specifically dealing with the best of reasons for the truth of the Christian worldview.
'Does God Exist?' A 2013 debate between Greg Bahnsen and Gordon Stein on the topic of whether or not God exists.
'Is There Evidence for a Cosmic Creator?' A wonderful 2012 debate between Hugh Ross and Lewis Wolpert on whether there is evidence for a cosmic creator.
'Can the Universe Exist Without God?' A wonderful 2012 debate between William Lane Craig and Karl Enqvist.
'Is Faith in God Reasonable?' A wonderful 2013 debate between William Lane Craig and Alex Rosenberg.
Eminent scientist, Francis Collins, presents evidence for belief in God in this talk - The Language of God.
David Berlinski discusses various topics within science, philosophy, and society in this thought-provoking talk.
Lenny Esposito of Come Let Us Reason Together debunks the various claims made by the "Bible Secrets" Television Shows.
On the Frank Pastore show founder and president of the Magis Center of Reason and Faith, Fr. Robert Spitzer, discusses the close connection between faith and reason in contemporary astrophysics, philosophy, and the historical study of the New Testament." Among the topics discussed are the Big Bang, multiverse, the legitimacy of the New Testament narratives.
2011 debate between Christian philosopher William Lane Craig and Stephen Law on the question 'does God exist?'
Dr. Gary Habermas addresses the definition of death, and then sets parameters for potential afterlife evidence. In looking at testimonies of near death experiences in each of the categories that we will have established, Dr. Habermas discusses the nature of this data and what we can learn about a potential afterlife.
In this original BBC broadcast from the 1940s, in his own voice C.S. Lewis talks about what it means to be Sons of God. These broadcasts would eventually be combined into a single written volume titled Mere Christianity.
In this original BBC broadcast from the 1940s, in his own voice C.S. Lewis talks about God and Time. These broadcasts would eventually be combined into a single written volume titled Mere Christianity.
Knowing the relationship between God's love and judgment is one thing. But realizing how it should impact your life is another. Let's rejoin Michael Ramsden now as he explains that truth in the final part of his presentation. Part 4 of 4.
Can God love and judge at the same time? At the close of the last broadcast, Michael shared how not only both qualities coexist, but for love to be true it must exist in the presence of judgment. How does he answer the perceived dilemma of God's character throughout the Bible? Find out in part three of Michael Ramsden's message, God of love, God of judgment. Part 3 of 4.
Could the God of the New Testament really be the same as the God of the Old Testament? One preached love; the other demanded violence and punishment. But that is the perception, not the truth. How do we know? Because of what the Bible, itself, says. Today we rejoin Michael Ramsden and he will expand on what the Bible has to say about this perceived difference in God's character. Part 2 of 4.
In the Old Testament, we think we see a lot of judgment and punishment. But in the New Testament, there appears to be an emphasis on forgiveness and love. What happened? Did God change who He was? Did we change how we presented Him? The answer to both is no. This week RZIM itinerant Michael Ramsden deals with this important question. This is part 1 of a 4-part series.