
Show Notes
"Atheists don't need to substantiate their position; the burden of proof lies with the theist because they're the one making a positive claim to belief." "God is just something people turn to for comfort." "Atheists just believe in one god fewer than Christians do." "There is no evidence for the existence of God." "If God is good and He loves me, then why is He so difficult to find?" In this episode, we cover some common objections to belief in God. Donate via PayPal Support us on Patreon! Contact the podcast: [email protected]. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/crashcoursecatholicism/ References and further reading/listening/viewing: Catechism pts. 36-38 What happens when we seek God but can't find Him? with Alex O'Connor and Fr. Pine DEBATE: God's Existence - Alex O'Connor Vs. Trent HornBertrand Russell and Frederick Copleston Debate Alex O'Connor, This is Why I Don't Believe in God Ben Watkins: Why I Am An Atheist Atheists Respond to The Fine Tuning Argument for God Good example of rhetorical language: The All-Time Best Arguments Against Religion Dan Barker, Losing Faith in Faith Britannica, Flying Spaghetti Monster Capturing Christianity: Is There Really "No Evidence" for God? Why I Am/Am Not a Christian Top 10 Christian vs. Atheist Debates EVERYONE Should Watch Paul Chamberlain: Why People Don't Believe: Confronting Seven Challenges to Christian Faith John DeRosa, One Less God Than You Fr Gregory Pine, If God Exists, Where Is He? Bishop Barron: Bishop Robert Barron on Who God Is & Who God Isn't Bishop Barron on Atheism and Philosophy Bishop Barron on Stephen Hawking and Atheism The best atheist arguments, explained by a Catholic bishop | Bishop Robert Barron Catholic Answers: How to Speak to an Atheist Atheists keep making this terrible argument. Is there sufficient evidence for God’s existence? Can science prove or disprove the existence of God? 10 Possible Reasons for a ‘Hidden’ God Does it Matter That Science Can't Detect God? How Science Proves God's Existence Trent Horn, Answering Atheism The "Evil God" Challenge (REBUTTED) William Lane Craig vs. Frank Zindler, Atheism vs. Christianity Summa Theologiae, 1.12 Word on Fire: How Can Anyone Say They "Know" Catholicism is True?
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What if needing other people isn't a sign of weakness? What if it's actually part of God's design for the human person? In this episode, we continue our deep dive into St John Paul II's Theology of the Body. We return to Genesis to explore the creation of Eve and two fundamental experiences of the human person: original unity and original nakedness. Through Adam and Eve's encounter, John Paul II reveals what it means to be created male and female, why human beings are made for relationship, and how our bodies reveal a deeper calling to love, communion, and self-gift. In this episode, we discuss: Why the human person is made for relationship Eve as 'helpmate' What it means to be created male and female John Paul II's concept of "original unity" How difference can lead to unity rather than division What the body reveals about our capacity for self-gift How marriage is an image of the Trinity Why the meaning of human existence is connected to love What John Paul II means by "original nakedness" The difference between looking at someone's body and truly seeing them as a person What original unity and nakedness can teach us about our relationships today John Paul II's reading of Genesis reveals that we aren't made simply to exist alongside one another. We are made to know and be known, to love and be loved, and ultimately to make a gift of ourselves to others. SUPPORT THE PODCAST This podcast relies 100% on the generosity of viewers. If you have found these episodes helpful and would like to support the future of Crash Course Catholicism, please consider donating via the following links: Donate via PayPal: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=6WSCLFHLCDXH2 Support on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/caitlinwest Contact: www.caitlinwest.com
In this episode, we continue our series on St Thomas Aquinas' Five Ways by exploring his Fourth Way: the Argument from Gradation, or Degree.