J. Warner Wallace is a Dateline featured cold-case homicide detective, popular national speaker and best-selling author. He continues to consult on cold-case investigations while serving as a Senior Fellow at the Colson Center for Christian Worldview. He is also an Adj. Professor of Christian Apologetics at Talbot School of Theology, Biola University, and a faculty member at Summit Ministries. He holds a BA in Design (from CSULB), an MA in Architecture (from UCLA), and an MA in Theological Studies (from Gateway Seminary).
When it comes to sharing the gospel, many of us struggle most with the people we’re closest to—family members, old friends, or co-workers—especially when...
In this conversation, J. Warner Wallace joins Janelle Wood from Finding Something Real to examine the case for Christianity through the lens of a cold-case detective. Together they explore evidence, doubt, and the reliability...
J. Warner examines whether the gospel narratives have been changed over time by applying the concept of “chain of custody” to historical transmission, showing...
Starting conversations about God is often the hardest part of evangelism. Most Christians aren’t afraid of talking about their faith; they’re afraid of the...
In this episode, J. Warner Wallace — cold-case detective, Christian apologist, and author of God’s Crime Scene — reacts to the most viral atheist claims circulating...
J. Warner applies investigative principles to show why the Gospels are reliable, examining their early authorship, corroboration, textual integrity, and lack of bias among...
Becoming a better Christian case maker isn’t about mastering every argument in Christian apologetics or memorizing every answer to every skeptical challenge. It’s about...
In this episode, J. Warner puts five of Jesus’ hardest sayings under the investigative spotlight. As a cold-case homicide detective, J. Warner spent his...
In this video, J. Warner examines how we define truth by exploring major theories—including pragmatic, empiricist, and emotivist approaches—and demonstrates why a correspondence theory...