Craig had a thoughtful discussion with Zachary Porcu on the source and nature of knowledge.

Craig recently spoke with philosopher Michael Huemer about the nature and foundations of ethics.

Maddox (Objectivist, ex-baptist) and Jake (a Baptist pastor) confront their deepest disagreements about God, morality, and the foundations of truth. They explore whether faith or reason is the more reliable path to knowledge—and how each shapes our understanding of good and evil.

Most philosophers claim you must choose between moral realism and moral anti-realism—but that dichotomy is a trap. In his video, Craig breaks down both categories, shows why they fail, and explains the overlooked third option: moral objectivism. You’ll see how values arise from the factual requirements of human life—and why that changes the entire debate.

Andrew Bernstein explores what truly defines a culture—and how to judge one with honesty and fairness.

How do you decide what’s worth learning in a world overflowing with knowledge? In his LevelUp talk, Eric Daniels explores how to direct your own learning to grow wiser, more capable, and more fulfilled over a lifetime.

Craig untangles the confusing debate between moral realism and anti-realism—two false alternatives that obscure the possibility of an objective moral foundation. He breaks down the jargon, clarifies the terms, and shows where the real distinctions lie.

To “save” someone means to protect him from something that threatens or hinders his life. So... is God really a savior?

Maddox examines the divide between reason-based philosophy and faith-based Christianity—and why it matters. It’s the difference between knowing how to know and merely assuming you do, without evidence.

Seamus shares how he broke free from negative emotional patterns using philosophy, psychology, and personal experience.

Maddox shares how accepting mortality after losing faith brought deeper meaning and urgency to his life.

Craig Biddle and philosopher Lance Bush dive into metaethics—exploring intrinsicism, subjectivism, and Objectivism—and what each view means for understanding “good” and “value.”