01What do we mean by belief in God?
Consider different viewpoints on God’s existence, arguments and evidence, and the personal journey of faith and doubt.
A starting route through the existence of God, the heart of Christian belief, Scripture, and the journey of discipleship.
If you are new to Christian faith, returning after time away, or trying to connect its central ideas, start here. This route moves from a foundational question toward Scripture and daily practice.
You can follow the sequence or begin with the episode that answers your next question.
01Consider different viewpoints on God’s existence, arguments and evidence, and the personal journey of faith and doubt.
02Explore the crucifixion, resurrection, reconciliation with God, and the foundations of Christian belief.
03Follow the formation of Scripture, the covenants, and the relationship between the Old and New Testaments.
04Move toward a conversation about the Christian journey to God, spiritual growth, and the next step in a life of faith.
Watch a focused segment from this listening path.

Why do Catholic and Protestant Bibles contain a different number of books? In this segment, Henry explains the history of the biblical canon, the seven Old Testament books found in Catholic Bibles, the New Testament manuscript tradition, and how the early Church identified the 27 inspired books of the New Testament.

Why did the early Church recognize Mary as the Ark of the New Covenant? In this segment, Henry traces the biblical parallels between the Ark of the Covenant, Mary, and Jesus—from the manna, the Word of God, and the high priesthood to the striking connections between 2 Samuel 6 and Luke 1.

How should Christians interpret the Bible without forcing modern assumptions onto an ancient text? In this segment, Henry explains how the Old Testament prepares the way for Christ, why the literal sense is different from a literalist reading, and how the allegorical, moral, and anagogical senses reveal Scripture’s unified plan.
These are full conversations, not a formal course. Pause when a question deserves more time, use the available study notes, and return when you are ready for the next step.