Showing posts with label Catholic Answers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Catholic Answers. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 23, 2013

Trent Horn answers atheist objections

Trent Horn of Catholic Answers has a series of short videos addressing atheist objections to Christianity, to promote his new book Answering Atheism:

"I believe in one less God than you":



"There's no evidence for the existence of God":



"You don't need God to be a good person":



"Evolution explains life without God":



"The universe has always existed":



The Problem of Evil:




You can find more videos from Catholic Answers on their YouTube channel.

Monday, October 29, 2012

Jimmy Akin answers questions on Catholic Answers Live

Here are several questions and answers with Jimmy Akin on the Catholic Answers Live radio program, from earlier this year:

Do I need to watch The Passion of the Christ?


Do Mormons believe in many gods?


Why do some Bibles omit portions of Daniel and Esther?


Is there an afterlife for animals?


Is Peter the rock in Matthew 16:18?


You can find Catholic Answers Live's program schedule and archived audio here, and you can find more video clips from this program here.

Saturday, October 20, 2012

Scott Hahn on Catholic Answers Live

The following videos are from an appearance by Scott Hahn on the Catholic Answers Live radio program. He answered questions on several different topics, but several of the questions were related to evangelization. Dr. Hahn's answer in the final video is especially enlightening, regarding St. Paul's preaching in Athens, and what we can learn from it today.

I posted the first two of these videos earlier this year, but here are all of the available videos from this particular episode:















You can find Catholic Answers Live's program schedule and archived audio here, and you can find more video clips from this program here.

Wednesday, March 23, 2011

More on the Canon of Scripture

In this excerpt from the Catholic Answers Live radio program, Jimmy Akin answers a caller's question about how the early Christians determined the canon of Scripture (i.e., which books belong in the Bible).