All right, welcome back to Reasonable Faith with Dr. William Lane Craig.

It's Kevin Harris and people at apologetics conferences really ask some tough questions.

Get an auditorium full of apologologist and man they can ask some doosies.

This is part two of a panel discussion that Dr Craig was on with Mike Lacona, Mark Middleburg, Laitin Flowers was the moderator.

And we're going to pick it up where we left off last time.

And as we go to that question, I want to remind you that if you'd like to support us financially,

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Thank you for the opportunity to ask a question probably to Dr. Middleburg.

Some of the issues that you brought up were kind of what I was going to ask about.

I grew up in Salt Lake City, Utah.

My dad is a Southern Baptist pastor there.

So I grew up really needing to have a good grasp on the fullness of what I believed.

But I've noticed a shift in how we evangelize,

which is why we're here talking about apologetics.

But certainly it used to be that you could appeal more to that ethos, you know, and people

understood their need for God.

And now it's more of a, you know, that idea that there is no God and I hate him and that any what like what

Robbie Zacharias talks about that philosophical pre-commitment to I you know there just

can't be a God because I need my life to be like this.

And I was wondering what you would attribute that shift to,

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