If you tuned in to Radio Rhema at 11:45am (NZ time) on 27 September 2012 you would have heard this blog’s Matthew Flannagan and Craig Heilmann discuss why young adults leave the church, on “The Panel” on Pat Brittenden mornings. You can listen online here. RELATED POST: The Importance of Critical Engagement
Entries Tagged as 'Current Events'
Matt on Why Young Adults Leave the Church “The Panel” – with Craig Heilmann
September 27th, 2012 2 Comments
Tags: Craig Heilmann · Pat Brittenden · Radio Rhema · The Panel
Auckland Uni Debate “This House supports the legalisation of same-sex marriage in New Zealand” Feat. Louisa Wall, Colin Craig, Matthew Flannagan, et al.
September 24th, 2012 9 Comments
Matt has accepted an invitation from the Auckland University Students Association (AUSA) to participate in a public debate on the Same Sex Marriage Bill to be held at 7pm at the University of Auckland on Tuesday 2 October 2012 in Library Basement 28. The moot is: “This House supports the legalisation of same-sex marriage in New Zealand” […]
Tags: Auimatagi Joe Moeono-Kolio · AUSA · Bonnie Hartfield · Colin Craig · Debates · Events · Levi Joule · Louisa Wall · University of Auckland
Matt on Forgiveness, the Mohammed Cartoon & Over-Eating Addiction “The Panel” – with Craig Heilmann
September 20th, 2012 Comments Off on Matt on Forgiveness, the Mohammed Cartoon & Over-Eating Addiction “The Panel” – with Craig Heilmann
If you tuned in to Radio Rhema at 11:45am (NZ time) on 20 September 2012 you would have heard this blog’s Matthew Flannagan and Craig Heilmann discuss forgiveness, the Mohammed cartoon and also over-eating addiction, on “The Panel” on Pat Brittenden mornings. You can listen online here.
Tags: Craig Heilmann · Media · Pat Brittenden · Radio Rhema · The Panel
Matt on Wealthy Christians, Suicide, Teacher Bullying on “The Panel” – with Craig Heilmann
September 6th, 2012 Comments Off on Matt on Wealthy Christians, Suicide, Teacher Bullying on “The Panel” – with Craig Heilmann
If you tuned in to Radio Rhema at 11:45am (NZ time) on 6 September 2012 you would have heard this blog’s Matthew Flannagan and Craig Heilmann discuss being Christian and being wealthy, tragic suicide statistics and students bullying teachers, on “The Panel” on Pat Brittenden mornings. You can listen online here.
Tags: Craig Heilmann · Media · Pat Brittenden · Radio Rhema · The Panel
Matt on Women in Church Leadership & Same Sex Marriage on “The Panel” – with Craig Heilmann
August 30th, 2012 Comments Off on Matt on Women in Church Leadership & Same Sex Marriage on “The Panel” – with Craig Heilmann
If you tuned in to Radio Rhema at 11:45am (NZ time) on 30 August 2012 you would have heard this blog’s Matthew Flannagan and Craig Heilmann discuss women in leadership within the church and the same sex marriage bill, on “The Panel” on Pat Brittenden mornings. You can listen online here.
Tags: Craig Heilmann · Media · Pat Brittenden · Radio Rhema · The Panel
Matt on War & Sex Offenders “The Panel” – with Craig Heilmann
August 23rd, 2012 Comments Off on Matt on War & Sex Offenders “The Panel” – with Craig Heilmann
If you tuned in to Radio Rhema at 11:45am (NZ time) on 23 August 2012 you would have heard this blog’s Matthew Flannagan and Craig Heilmann share their opinions on war and sex offenders, on “The Panel” on Pat Brittenden mornings. You can listen online here.
Tags: Craig Heilmann · Media · Pat Brittenden · Radio Rhema · The Panel
Matt Interviewed on Radio “Should MPs Be Open About Beliefs?”
August 21st, 2012 Comments Off on Matt Interviewed on Radio “Should MPs Be Open About Beliefs?”
Matthew Flannagan was interviewed on his thoughts on whether politicians should be open with their religious or spiritual beliefs on Radio Rhema on 21 August 2012. Listen online here for the interview.
Tags: Media · Pat Brittenden · Radio Rhema · The Panel
A common objection to belief in the God of the Bible is that a good, kind, and loving deity would never command the wholesale slaughter of nations. In the tradition of his popular Is God a Moral Monster?, Paul Copan teams up with Matthew Flannagan to tackle some of the most confusing and uncomfortable passages of Scripture. Together they help the Christian and nonbeliever alike understand the biblical, theological, philosophical, and ethical implications of Old Testament warfare passages.
