Christian apologist Wesley Huff makes the historical and philosophical case for Jesus' resurrection while Steven Bartlett presses every skeptic's objection.

Wesley Huff: A Canadian Christian apologist, historian and theologian with Apologetics Canada who studies ancient biblical manuscripts (papyrology and paleography). He went viral defending the historical reliability of the Bible.
Steven Bartlett, an open-minded former atheist, interrogates Christian apologist Wesley Huff on whether there is real evidence for God, Jesus and the resurrection. Huff lays out his case from manuscript history, eyewitness testimony and the comparative reliability of the Gospels, then defends Christianity against classic objections: the problem of evil, evolution, the 'Chinese whispers' memory problem, the geography-of-belief argument, and the fairness of hell. The pair range across meaning, purpose, prayer, simulation theory and AI-driven job loss as a coming crisis of meaning. Huff repeatedly argues that humans are 'more than the sum of their actions' and that purpose is found in relationship with God. The episode ends with Huff's personal story of childhood paralysis and recovery that doctors called a miracle.
Richard Dawkins
“you read Richard Dawkins right you read River and he has that section where he talks about, you know, we shouldn't expect to see any rhyme or reason”— Wesley Huff
Yuval Noah Harari
“Harari wrote his book Sapiens where he says that the real defining trait of our species versus other species was our ability to collaborate”— Steven Bartlett
Charles Darwin
“You you read something like uh The Origin of Species though. Like like uh Darwin himself when he's articulating the survival of the fittest”— Wesley Huff
C.S. Lewis
“C.S. Lewis, I've quoted a few times, he said uh in his um The Problem of Pain and Suffering in that book that he wrote that uh one of his objections to God”— Wesley Huff
C.S. Lewis
“when he wrote The Last Battle, you know, the last series in his Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe books, uh there are animals in heaven”— Wesley Huff