The following are links that were either mentioned on this week's show or inspired by it, as posted live on the @STRtweets Twitter feed:
- The Fifth Gospel by Bobby Conway
- Depend on God Who Raises the Dead by Amy Hall (on suffering)
- The Master Plan of Evangelism by Robert Coleman
- The Fallacy Detective: Thirty-Eight Lessons on How to Recognize Bad Reasoning by Hans and Nathaniel Bluedorn
- The Thinking Toolbox: Thirty-five Lessons That Will Build Your Reasoning Skills by by Hans and Nathaniel Bluedorn
- A Plan to Begin a Year of Learning by Amy Hall
- Eternity Is Now: Just Ask Scrooge and George Bailey by Andrew Klavan
Listen to today's show or download any archived show for free. (Find links from past shows here.)
To follow the Twitter conversation during the live show (Tuesdays 4:00–7:00 p.m. PT), use the hashtag #STRtalk.
I listen to The One Minute Apologist often, but I didn't know anything about the founder/host. Great interview!
I was also excited to hear David Wood's name mentioned. I don't know if everyone at STR has watched this video, but it's a must see.
http://youtu.be/DakEcY7Z5GU
It's David's full testimony, and I admit it's not easy viewing. But it's absolutely gorgeous - not just the story of his redemption, but the presentation as well.
I've learned a lot from David's work on Islam and other subjects, so I had great respect for him already. But even more so now.
(He can also be SO very funny. I always enjoy watching his videos.)
Posted by: Mo | December 17, 2014 at 04:59 PM
Mo, yes, I'll be putting up a post about that video at the end of the month. :-)
Posted by: Amy | December 17, 2014 at 06:31 PM
@ Amy
Great! I sat there stunned. I've watched it twice already, and wouldn't mind watching it again.
Posted by: Mo | December 17, 2014 at 08:54 PM
In the broadcast much was made of the suffering of Job. Job had it easy. If I had it that easy, I would consider myself truly blessed, not that he didn't of course. Naturally, there are other lessons to be learned from his trials, but his suffering is not all that impressive, his response, on the other hand...that's a different matter. I am far more impressed by his response than his "suffering" and I think that this is the right emphasis.
Posted by: Louis Kuhelj | December 21, 2014 at 10:37 AM