Marcus welcomes Nate Roberts, staff member at the St. Paul Center for Biblical Theology to discuss the suffering St. Paul anticipated for the sake of Christ, and what it means
Mike is a native of Lexington, KY, and a graduate of the University of Kentucky in Lexington and Asbury Theological Seminary. After serving in full-time ministry in the United Methodist
Gail was raised in the Methodist faith in a small town in North Carolina. When she was a teenager, she found a Miraculous Medal in the sand but it would
Dr. Oddie was educated in a Nonconformist (Congregational) school. In rebellion, he became a self-styled atheist and secular humanist. Something of a mid-life crisis and reading C. S. Lewis brought
David, a former Brethren in Christ minister, knew that commitment to Jesus Christ was important. He set out to find the best way to fulfill his commitment to Jesus and
Marcus and Dr. Wiker answer open-line questions from the audience. Dr. Wiker grew up in a United Methodist home but there was no dramatic encounter with Christ until he went
Father Gregory grew up in an active and committed Methodist home. His life in South Carolina was completely rural and Protestant. In fifth grade, he saw a boy make the
Kevin’s father was Catholic and his mother sort of Protestant. He was baptized into the Church but the family never went to Mass. At the age of 6, his parents
David was brought up in a devout Protestant family. In high school he began to question his faith and became an avowed atheist. After joining the Navy, in 1973, he
Rick was born into a Methodist family, which left because of a parish scandal. At the age of 13, bought a King James Bible after watching a TV evangelist. Later
Jack was raised a Protestant. His parents were Baptist. He sang in the Methodist choir and he attended a Presbyterian Bible school and a Quaker grammar school. Mary Ellen was
Jason was raised in a Methodist family, though they did not attended church. In college he experienced a deep conversion to Christ and became active in Campus Crusade. Still he