In this episode of the Cold-Case Christianity Podcast, J. Warner Wallace applies the same cumulative-case reasoning used in criminal investigations to one of Christianity’s...
Many of us quietly build our entire identity on things that can be taken away—career, ministry, marriage, health, influence, even our trauma. In this...
When we talk about the importance of marriage, we’re not just talking about a romantic preference or one lifestyle option among many. We’re really talking...
Many Christians use the words “service” and “volunteering” as if they were interchangeable, but the difference between them quietly shapes how believers think about...
Many Christians who love apologetics quietly wrestle with a tension: “If I’m not starting a ministry, building a platform, or speaking publicly, am I...
Christian parents do not have the luxury of waiting to see whether their teens’ faith survives college; practical apologetics at home must begin long...
Who wrote the book of Hebrews? The author never names himself—yet the letter contains a remarkable trail of internal clues, early-church testimony, manuscript evidence,...
Who actually decided which books belong in your Bible—and can you trust that decision? In this podcast episode, cold case detective and Christian apologist...
What if one overlooked factor quietly shaped all of Christian history—and still shapes your faith today? In this episode of the Cold Case Christianity...
Wendy Griffith interviews J. Warner Wallace on the 700 Club and asks about the importance of “jury selection” for Christians who want to effectively...
Many of my articles here at ColdCaseChristianity.com investigate issues and passages commonly offered as examples of “contradictions” between Gospel accounts. One such alleged contradiction...
In this podcast, J. Warner Wallace is interviewed by Scott Lane on his Tru-ID Podcast. They discuss the evidence for Christianity, the importance of...
Cheryl Webber from 100 Huntley Street interviews J. Warner Wallace and asks him to respond to a classic objection to Christianity: It’s commonly said...