Post – Page 11 – Christian Life Coaching Franklin Tennessee

24Apr 2026 by Post

5 Things You and Your Kids Need to Build a Lasting Faith in a Changing World with Jonathan Morrow

Christian Apologetics, Christian parenting, Christian Worldview, Christianity, Dr. Frank Turek, faith in culture, Jonathan Morrow, morality, philosophy, Podcast, raising Christian kids, religion, theology

How do you and your kids stay grounded in the Christian faith in a culture that is constantly changing and trying to distract us? Jonathan Morrow, director of cultural engagement and student discipleship at Impact 360 Institute, has been equipping students and parents for over 16 years, and is passionate about seeing a new generation build a lasting faith. His newly updated book, ‘Welcome to College‘, helps guide students and their parents as they prepare for their college journey and life beyond the classroom. Join Jonathan and Frank as they discuss practical tips anyone can use to stay grounded in the Christian faith and answer questions like: What five things need to happen if someone wants to stay grounded in the Christian faith? Which thing is the hardest for anyone…

24Apr 2026 by Post

Humans as “Beloved”: A Signature of Intelligent Design

animals, atheists, beauty, bees, Bethel McGrew, birdsong, cats, cosmos, Darwinism, David Klinghoffer, dust, Evolution, Faith & Science, flowers, Intelligent Design, light, materialistic narrative, mountain peak, nature, Pale Blue Dot, physics, Prince, princess, sunset, symphony, The Story of Everything, tulips, Wall Street Journal

A few minor shifts in how light interacts with matter and our sense of sight would be dulled to most of the visual beauty that we most appreciate in nature. Source

23Apr 2026 by Post

Luskin: If Aliens Exist, They Were Designed Just Like We Were

aliens, americans, Big Bang, Casey Luskin, cellular machines, chemicals, cosmos, creator, Disclosure Day, documentary, Donald Trump, Epoch Times, Evolution, extraterrestrials, faith and science, genetic code, government, humans, information, Intelligent Design, Irreducible Complexity, living cell, molecular machines, natural selection, nature, office-holders, origin of life, physics, Steven Spielberg, The Age of Disclosure, The Story of Everything, UFOs, unintelligent forces, universe

I’m an agnostic on these purported technologically super-advanced creatures with their physics-defying crafts. Source

22Apr 2026 by Post

Meet the Stars in Seattle! Join Us on Opening Night for The Story of Everything

animations, Brian Miller, Casey Luskin, concessions, cosmology, cosmos, Discovery Institute, Fathom Entertainment, fine-tuning, HarperOne, Intelligent Design, living cell, opening night, Regal Cinemas, Renton, Return of the God Hypothesis, scientists, screening, seating, Seattle, Stephen Meyer, The Story of Everything, theaters, universe

By joining this special screening hosted by Regal Cinemas in Renton, WA, you’ll get to enjoy the new film in all its big-screen glory. Source

22Apr 2026 by Post

Defining Atheism: Belief in No God or No Belief in God

2. Does God Exist?, agnosticism, Atheism, Defining Atheism, IntelligentChristianFaith, John Ferrer

Is Atheism the absence of God-belief or the present belief that there is no God? Traditionally, “atheism” refers to the belief that there is no God. But in the last 20-30 years, it’s become popular to treat the term as a kind of agnosticism, “having no belief in God” or simply, “lacking God-belief.” Who’s right? And what does it matter? Atheos Let’s go back to the Greek word from which we get our word “atheism.” “Atheist” is a translation of the Greek: atheos using the alpha privative “a” – which translates as “un-/non-/dis-/not/no,“ and the term “theos” (God). It literally translates as “No God”. Note, it’s not a merger between the alpha privative and the english term “theist” or “theism.” Rather “atheist” as a whole word is a translation of the whole word…

21Apr 2026 by Post

Meyer, Fradd: Atheist Evolutionists Reason as if They Were Theists

Deity, Doubts, Evolution, evolutionary process, evolutionists, Ideas, Intelligent Design, interviews, knowledge, Matt Fradd, monotheists, naturalism, nature, Philosophy of Science, Pints with Aquinas, reality, reason, science, scientific reasoning, Stephen Meyer, The Daily Wire, The Story of Everything, theaters, theism, __featured1

Only a loving Deity who endowed us with reason — a highly unnatural gift! — can explain why we are able to think rationally, including about science. Source

21Apr 2026 by Post

Is Atheism Dead? 3 Scientific Arguments for God They Can’t Explain

Christian Apologetics, Christianity, Dr. Frank Turek, Intelligent Design, morality, origin of the universe, philosophy, Podcast, religion, science and faith, Stephen C. Meyer, The Story of Everything, theology

What are some of the most difficult arguments for atheists or agnostics to answer that support the conclusion that God exists? Dr. Stephen C. Meyer returns to the program to continue his discussion with Frank on his brilliant new film, ‘The Story of Everything‘, coming soon to a theatre near you APRIL 30th-MAY 6th. It focuses on three major scientific arguments that have come up over the past 100 years that reveal a hidden hand behind the creation and sustainability of the universe. Together, they answer questions like: What is the fine-tuning argument and why do atheists have a hard time refuting it? What are the three levels of fine-tuning we see in the universe? What is the multiverse hypothesis and is it valid? Do we live in the matrix?…

20Apr 2026 by Post

Beach Stroll Casts Further Doubt on Some Supposed Ediacaran Bilaterian Fossils

air bladder, animals, beach, beachcombing, bilaterian animals, brown algae, Cambrian Explosion, Cambrian News, convergent evolution, Ediacaran biota, Ediacaran fossils, Evolution, evolutionary theory, fauna, flora, fossil-hunting, fossils, hemichordate worms, holdfast, kelp, kelp stipe, Kingdom Protista, Margaretia dorus, Pacific Northwest, paleontology, plants, Precambrian strata, protists, rock hammer, Science (journal), tide-pooling, Western Washington

Over the past few days I’ve been discussing an important paper in the journal Science that reveals supposed Ediacaran bilaterian animal fossils (see here and here, with more to come). Meanwhile, this past weekend, I happened to go on a trip with friends here in Western Washington to do some tide-pooling, beach-combing, and fossil-hunting. We had a fantastic time enjoying the beauty of the inland-coastal Pacific Northwest. During our excursion, I also stumbled on a few things that, with that Science paper in mind, caught my attention. In one instance I found a kelp on the beach with its holdfast still nicely attached. A photo of it is at the top (the holdfast is near the pointy “pick” end of Read More › Source

20Apr 2026 by Post

Jesus as Clark Kent

3. Are Miracles Possible?, Apologetics, Christianity, Christmas, Clark Kent, Gospel, HeavenNotHarvard.com, Hidden Identity, Jennifer Defrates, Jesus, Superman, Theology and Christian Apologetics

My inner geek is going to show for just a second here. I love superhero origin stories. My favorite part of the story is watching them learn who they truly are, struggle with their powers, and choose the responsibility of sacrificial heroism. Can you imagine Jesus as Clark Kent? Jesus is the ultimate hero, but we really don’t know what his life was like before he was the teacher we know. I really wish we could see those early moments of Jesus’s life. Talk about the origin of the hero of all heroes! This advent, I’ve been really focusing on Christ’s coming to earth, becoming human, really imagining what that had to be like for Him, to live as a child while being God. We know from Luke 2, that…

18Apr 2026 by Post

Who Speaks for God? Darwinists Do, Apparently

biologists, Center for Science and Culture, Dallas Conference on Science and Faith, Darwinian evolution, Darwinists, Evolution, evolutionary theory, Faith & Science, Jerry Coyne, Richard Dawkins, scientific reasoning, Stephen Dilley, Theodosius Dobzhansky, theology

Center for Science and Culture Senior Fellow Stephen Dilley explores this curious phenomenon in his talk at the 2025 Dallas Conference on Science and Faith. Source

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