Behind every flight by Mission Aviation Fellowship, or MAF as we're known, is a story of hope,

resilience and faith. I'm a MAF pilot. I've seen the profound impact of our flights on lives

and communities. I once flew a woman called Ossaf from a remote community in Papua New Guinea

for urgent medical care who was battling childbirth complications. MAF flew also to Tabibel Hospital.

Despite the odds, she delivered a baby girl named Grace safely, a testament to Don't Grace

that saved both mother and child that day. MAF's Medevac services give people the best chance

of survival under challenging circumstances. We are here for people like Ossaf and Grace,

but we need your support. To help us continue our life-saving work, please visit

M-A-F-I-P-N-U-K-DOT-ORG-FORTS-LASH-FLYING FOR LIFE.

The Ask N-T-R-I-N-THING podcast

Hello and welcome back to the show that brings you the thought and theology of New Testament

scholar N-T-R-I-T and brought you in partnership with N-T-R-I-T online, SBCK and Premier Unbelievably.

I'm just in brighly head of theology and apologetics there, and today we're looking at the

theology of death. It may seem like a rather somber subject, but lots of you want to know about it.

Questions like how does John's Gospel deal with death? What's Paul's understanding of death as an

enemy or a mercy from God? And that whole question of physical death is it a result in some way of sin

and the fall. We're getting to all of those questions this week. Thanks to someone in Switzerland

who left a podcast review to say, as a Jesus follower and theology student, I absolutely love

the podcast, and if you're able to rate and review us in your podcast provider, it'll help other

people to discover the show as well. Just before we get into today's program, some exciting,

unbelievable live events coming up soon, ask Philip Yancey anything that's on the first of March,

you can register free to be part of the audience for this live Q&A webinar. I'll be interviewing

...