Believing The Bible

In this episode of Believing the Bible, the hosts take on tough cultural and historical questions from evolution and the reliability of Genesis to cancel culture and America’s founding figures. Examining the legacy of Charles Darwin and the beliefs of leaders like George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, the discussion explores how worldview shapes our understanding of race, equality, and history. The team also dives into what the Bible really says about slavery, human identity, and our ultimate purpose challenging listeners to consider not just what they believe, but who they follow.

“Believing the Bible” tackles tough questions at the intersection of science and faith—from evolution and the Big Bang to the origins of viruses like COVID-19. In this episode, the hosts challenge common claims that science disproves Scripture, exploring whether changes in viruses support evolution or instead reflect a biblical worldview of creation and the curse described in Genesis. With thoughtful discussion, real-world examples, and a focus on definitions, the team encourages listeners to examine where they place their trust and why they believe what they believe.

In this episode of Believing the Bible, host Scott Lane and the team from the San Antonio Bible-Based Science Association (SABSA) discuss the gradual "defaithing" of America. Contrary to popular belief, the shift away from a Christian worldview didn’t happen overnight—it has been a steady, century-long progression.

Are we living in the end times, or is our "instant-access" culture just making it feel that way? In this episode, the team at SABBSA dives into the complex world of eschatology (the study of end-times prophecy). From the significance of Texas red heifers being sent to Israel to the potential rebuilding of the Third Temple, the hosts examine whether modern global events are truly accelerating toward the return of Christ.

The discussion explores why God keeps the exact timing a mystery—noting how historical "certainty" about the end times led to the stagnation of the Dark Ages—and highlights why the re-establishment of Israel remains the most significant prophetic milestone of the last century.

In this episode of Believing the Bible, hosts Scott Lane, Terry Reid, and Dr. Carl Williams are joined by Dr. Matthew Cserhati, a researcher from UT Health Science Center San Antonio, to challenge common evolutionary narratives regarding human origins and linguistics.