The Stand to Reason "Please Convince Me" Apologetics Podcast
The Stand to Reason “Please Convince Me” Podcast is hosted by J. Warner Wallace, cold-case detective and author of Cold-Case Christianity (A Homicide Detective Investigates the Claims of the Gospels). We examine the case for the Christian Worldview from an evidential perspective and do our best to tell it like it is. With the rules of evidence clearly in mind, we examine the case for the existence of God, the reality of dualism, the reliability of the Biblical text, and the deity of Jesus. Along the way we also take a critical look at the nature of the Christian Church in America today. Why are so many young people leaving the church? Why are so many older Christians apathetic and unengaged? Why do so few Christians understand what they believe, and why do even fewer understand WHY they believe it? Join us each week as we sort through the evidence for the Christian Worldview and examine the life of the Church. Please visit our websites at www.STR.org and www.ColdCaseChristianity.com.

In this podcast, Jim continues his series on the reliability of the Bible by examining surprising Biblical passages that describe scientific truths that were not discovered for hundreds (or thousands) of years. Is the Bible scientifically accurate? Is scientific accuracy important in the first place? Can we have confidence in the Bible based on its descriptions of scientific truth?


In this podcast, Jim continues his series on the reliability of the Bible. Is there any external corroboration of the New Testament Biblical account? Has archeology helped to quiet the objections of skeptics? How does the New Testament measure up against the evidence from archaeology? Jim also answers listener email regarding the nature of the evidential case for the Christian Worldview.


In this podcast, Jim examines recent archaeological discoveries that have confirmed the reliability of the Old Testament. What role does archaeological confirmation play in establishing the reliability of the Bible? How does archaeology contribute to the cumulative circumstantial case for the reliability of the Jewish and Christian Scriptures?


In this podcast, Jim examines several bold non-Messianic prophecies in the Old Testament in addition to one very important prophecy about the coming Messiah. Does the large number of fulfilled prophecies in the Old Testament tell us something about the nature of the Biblical Scripture? How do these prophecies fit into the circumstantial case for the reliability of the Bible?