We are live now on the Conversations That Matter podcast. I'm your host, John Harris, as always,

here to talk about, at least what I think are important topics, and specifically for Christians,

we're going to talk about apologetics today. And a lot of my motivation in even having this podcast,

I suppose you could say, is an apologetics focus.

When I first went to college, I was involved in a college career group. I eventually became

a leader in that group, and I've been involved in several other college career groups since that time.

And on college campuses, obviously, there's a lot of questions about the Bible

and the truth of Christianity, and especially today, the ethics of Christianity. And so all of

these questions are what propelled me into trying to understand the best approach to witness to

unbelievers, because that really is the end goal. I want them to know the gospel.

I want them to know the God that created them. But I also want them to know that Jesus's commands

are actually moral and better for living. And this applies to Christians as well. But when Christians,

you know, after you're born again, when they're living life,

they should adopt the ways of Christ and the ways of Scripture. And so it's really a defense of

God's word. And so in that vein, though, I obviously have this channel, which I think was built

primarily off of people wanting answers on social justice.

So that's been my specific focus for a few years.

But in focusing on that, one thing I noticed is that a lot of the attacks on Christianity

aren't necessarily specifically just against Christianity.

They're against the natural order God has set up.

And I've talked about this many times. A good example of that is masculinity and femininity.

And this has driven me to ask some questions publicly about the role of presuppositional apologetics versus natural law.

...