TGC-icon-TKC-email-light

JANUARY 2025

I didn’t expect to begin the new year listening to Joe Rogan’s podcast, but I was greatly encouraged by the conversation between him and Wesley Huff, a Christian and expert in early Christian manuscripts. Over a three-hour conversation, Wes gave a compelling case for Christianity, appealing to the accuracy of early documents, the historicity of the resurrection, and why Jesus must be more than just a moral example.

In the days following his interview, many of our Keller Center fellows reflected on what we can learn from Wes’s conversation. Glen Scrivener dissected his content and the three main ideas that Wes focused on, while Gray Sutanto and James Eglinton observed Wes’s posture in his conversation (that is, how he said what he said). And in his most viewed video to date, Gavin Ortlund debriefed the conversation while also responding to one of the most critical reactions to the interview. 

As conversations about Christianity gain traction—not just online or in podcasts but in our everyday lives—maybe you want to learn from others who seem gifted in talking about Jesus. If that’s you, there are some great places to grow this year. In addition to our upcoming cohort on evangelism (registration closes on January 20!), I highly recommend you check out our latest article from Joshua Chatraw on what we can learn from Augustine on how to talk about Jesus in our cultural moment. 

May God equip us with the words, the courage, and the opportunities to share the hope within us this year.

MATT LIETZEN
Content Strategist

FEATURED CONTENT

Chatbots Aren’t a Solution to Our Loneliness Epidemic

Alan Noble reflects on the rise of AI chatbots and the dangers they present. He calls on the church to respond with embodiment and attention to those medicating their loneliness through technology. 

Beware the Fractured Mirror of Digital Technology

Joshua Chatraw reviews Antón Barba-Kay’s A Web of Our Own Making and observes how technology influences our lives and shapes our perceptions. He highlights the importance of raising our awareness to tech’s overreaches and how the church can cultivate a counter-catechesis to a digitally saturated life.

Is Eastern Orthodoxy the Next Big Thing for Young Men?

With missionary experience in a culture dominated by Eastern Orthodoxy, Trevin Wax writes on the rising appeal of Eastern Orthodoxy among young men today. He offers four takeaways for the church to consider in light of this trend.

FURTHER RESOURCES

TGC-icon-TKC-email-light
Wish you had a roundup of the best content from TGC?
Subscribe to our weekly newsletter.
SIGN ME UP