Is life a meaningless series of accidents? Is it an absurdity…coming from nowhere and going to nowhere? Is it, rather, according to the Natural sense that most people seem to have that there must be something greater? In this episode, Eric and Alex begin a discussion of this important foundational question and philosophy and history.

This is a huge question, and one interesting aspect of it is what people will be like after they die. In this episode, Eric and Alex discuss what people will be like in heaven and in hell.

Heaven or hell are the ultimate destination of every human soul. In this discussion, Eric and Alex lay out some of the graphic details of life in hell and unimaginable glories of heaven.

What is the body of Christ? It’s not a physical body but rather a spiritual union of Christ’s people with Christ. What is life supposed to be like in the body of Christ. On this episode, we will see a real world (Old Testament) example of this in the book of Joshua between Rahab and the Israelite spies.

Jesus says there is a “new covenant in my blood”. What is this new covenant? In this episode, we will look at an example out of Joshua chapter 2 that helps us understand covenants in the Bible and the ultimate covenant that Christ has made with His people.

Business contracts are tools of legally binding force. All of these things seem contrary to the spirit of the gospel. The spirit of the gospel says that salvation comes solely by grace and solely through faith, with no force or compulsion. Therefore, is it acceptable for Christians to sign business contracts. The answer is complicated. Check out this video for a brief overview of the subject.

In this episode, Eric and Alex consider whether the Christian faith or a secular life can fulfill the human desire for fulfillment as outlined in the "argument from desire".

Every single human being who has ever lived is a sinner. God is angry with Sinners because they have broken his law and violated his holiness. In this episode, we take our first look at what this means in the example of the believing woman Rahab versus the condemned and doomed unrepentant inhabitants of jericho.