Cutting through the noise to find the truth about life, faith, and God.
Latest Episode
The Virgin Birth
The biblical claim that Jesus was born of a virgin continues to be controversial. How can such an impossible thing be believed by modern people? But its impossibility is precisely the point – God does whatever he wants, even when it can’t possibly happen. Chuck and Aaron discuss this great event and its larger meaning in this episode of Craving Answers, Craving God.
Episode 132 | 35 minutes
Do We Have Free Will? (Ep123)
Whether or not humans have free will is a long-debated philosophical question. It seems on the surface that we are free to choose anything, but we are actually trapped by our own desires–our wills are bound. But when it comes to God, he changes our desires by loving us first, winning us to himself, and giving us the will to love and serve him in Jesus.
Miracles (Ep122)
Christianity and Slavery (Ep121)
While the Bible teaches that all people are made in God’s image and are thus equal, many biblical texts seem to speak of slavery in ways that seem to accept it. Why doesn’t the Bible forbid slavery outright, and what should be think about the charge that historic Christianity permits it?
Chuck and Aaron talk about the topic of slavery on this episode.
Preaching the Gospel, Preaching the Law (Ep120)
How to Interpret the Bible (Ep118)
Reading the Bible is an essential privilege–that God would communicate his thoughts and actions to us means we can have access to God himself. But how can we correctly read and understand the Bible so we know we are really getting God’s thoughts? Chuck and Aaron discuss that question on today’s episode of Craving Answers, Craving God.
Christianity and Divorce (Ep117)
When Did I Get Saved? (Ep116)
For lots of Christians knowing when they were saved is very important, and knowing the date they were baptized or the date they first believed becomes a way to assure themselves of the security of their relationship with God. In this episode Chuck and Aaron talk about whether or not knowing the date you became a Christian is important; and if not, is there a better way to find security in your relationship with God.

