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Stand to Reason’s Greg Koukl and Amy Hall answer questions on ethics, theology, apologetics, and culture from a Christian perspective. Submit your questions on Twitter using the hashtag #STRask.

  1. VOR 5 STD.

    What Is a Biblical Case for Submitting to God’s Good Design for Our Bodies?

    Questions about how to make a biblical case for God’s good design in creating two genders and the rightness of submitting to his design for our own bodies, and how “gender-affirming” care can be wrong if it’s not discussed in the Bible.   Would you make a biblical case for God’s good design in creating two genders and the rightness of submitting to his design for our own bodies? My trans, Episcopal brother is asking why “gender-affirming care” is wrong and harmful if it’s not discussed in the Bible.

    24 Min.

  2. VOR 4 TAGEN

    Is the Despair Portrayed in Psalms and Job Descriptive or Prescriptive?

    Questions about whether the despair portrayed in Psalms and Job is descriptive, prescriptive, or something else, whether the Beatitudes are descriptive or prescriptive, how to meditate on God’s Word, and whether reading the Bible gives us information about God or a relationship with him.   Should we view the despair of believers portrayed in Psalms and Job descriptively, prescriptively, or some other middle way? Are the Beatitudes found in Matthew 5 descriptive, prescriptive, or both? How do we meditate on God’s Word just by reading it, and how is meditating on God’s Word different from yoga? How should I respond to someone who says, “The Bible gives us information about God. You can’t read it again and again and say you have a relationship with God.”

    23 Min.

  3. 4. MAI

    What Is the Difference Between Believing and Knowing?

    Questions about the difference between believing and knowing from a biblical perspective, why it’s considered bad manners to ask for testable, repeatable evidence for the existence of gods, and why Christians don’t prove God exists by asking him to change carbon dioxide into hydrogen.   How would you understand the difference between believing and knowing from a biblically informed Christian perspective, with knowing from a secular perspective being that which one can see, smell, touch, or demonstrate empirically? Why is it considered very bad manners to ask for testable, repeatable, consistent evidence that gods and goddesses do exist? What prayer can anyone say over a small amount of baking soda so that when vinegar is poured onto it, the bubbles test positive for hydrogen instead of carbon dioxide, thereby giving evidence that the supernatural being to whom the prayer is offered does exist?

    29 Min.

  4. 30. APR.

    What Is Your Best Answer When Asked to Prove God Exists?

    Questions about our best answer when an atheist asks us to prove God exists, how God can be merciful and forgiving without the existence of fallen humanity, and why, if God is complete in himself and already receives glory from the angels, he would create us to witness his glory.   What is your best answer when an atheist asks you to “prove God exists”? Since God is a Trinity, he can be love without needing creation, but how can he be, by nature, merciful and forgiving without fallen humanity, and wouldn’t that make us necessary? If God is complete in himself, he didn’t need to create us, and if his angels are there, he already receives glory, so why is it to the benefit of an uncreated creation that they should be created and witness the glory of God?

    23 Min.

  5. 27. APR.

    Why Did the Sadducees and Pharisees Want to Kill Jesus?

    Questions about why the Sadducees and Pharisees wanted to kill Jesus and why God doesn’t say anything when we pray to him.   Why did the Sadducees and Pharisees want to kill Jesus? Why doesn’t God say anything when we pray to him?

    21 Min.

  6. 23. APR.

    Can a Person Be Saved but Have Nothing to Show for It?

    Questions about whether 1 Corinthians 3:15 indicates that a person can be saved but have nothing to show for it in the way they live, and whether a lack of good works after salvation means the person is not really saved.   Does 1 Corinthians 3:15 indicate that a person can be saved but have nothing to show for it in the way they live, and if so, how does this fit with passages like James 2 and John 15? If good works demonstrate/follow salvation, does that mean I’m not saved since I still fail so much when it comes to selfishness, not helping others much, not giving much, etc.?

    25 Min.

  7. 20. APR.

    What Questions Do We Need to Answer to Help Keep Our Youth in the Faith?

    Question about the questions we need to answer for our youth to help keep them from walking away from the faith.   What questions do we need to answer for our youth to help keep them from walking away from the faith?

    22 Min.

  8. 16. APR.

    How Do We Love Those Who Hate Us?

    Question about how to love those who hate us.   How would you answer the question my former professor says is the most pressing question his students are asking right now: How do we love those who hate us?

    22 Min.
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Stand to Reason’s Greg Koukl and Amy Hall answer questions on ethics, theology, apologetics, and culture from a Christian perspective. Submit your questions on Twitter using the hashtag #STRask.

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  • Erstellt von
    Stand to Reason
  • Jahre aktiv
    2015 - 2026
  • Folgen
    103
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    #STRask

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