William Lane Craig examines the Big Bang theory and the question of why anything exists.

Examining the problem of suffering first as an intellectual question and then as an emotional and visceral issue.

A talk on 'Science and Its Proper Boundaries: The Legacy of C.S. Lewis' outlining Lewis' views on science and scientism.

After an appraisal of recent scholarship on the historicity of the resurrection of Jesus Christ, Professor William Craig contends that,…

What is agnosticism and is it a sensible approach to take to issues of truth and, in particular, to the claims of Christianity?

With so many different religions and ways of viewing the world, how can Christians claim their way is the right one?

An exploration of the ‘hidden’ first 25 years of the Christian era, examining the impact of Christ upon the ancient world.

[This talk gives] the background for what we’re going to look at in the next few sessions, which will be on the resurrection of Jesus…

Peter May considers some of the earliest evidence for the resurrection: the early Christian creed recorded in 1 Corinthians 15:3-5