Another really key central tenet of humanism is empathy, so consideration for other humans,

but it also gives much wider than that. So consideration for every living thing on the planet,

but also forward in time, so future generations, you know, our children, our children.

As followers of Jesus, we have a Savior who lived on earth and encountered suffering

and didn't flee from it or ignore it, but was called towards it.

And I think that's very applicable in our current situation of climate change in biodiversity.

You're listening to unbelievable, with Justin Bryanley.

Welcome along to the show, a Christian and a Humanist are in dialogue on climate change today.

That's coming up shortly. I'm Justin Bryanley. This is the show that brings you conversations

that matter every weekend. It's been a busy week for team unbelievable, actually.

Lots of recording dates, as I was joined this past week by US New Testament scholar Justin Bass.

He's been over in the UK and we ended up visiting CS Lewis's house in Oxford,

recording with NT Wright and indeed Justin was part of a show that we were recording for the next

season of the big conversation. So lots of exciting recording and stuff happening this week.

And I'll fill you in a bit more on that later on in the program. But for now, if you want to

access all of the shows we now produce from Premier Unbelievably, you can see them all there.

PremierUnbelievable.com. If you get hold of our weekly newsletter there, sign up.

You'll never miss a thing. You can support us too. We'd love to hear from you.

And coming up, of course, in just a few days we've got our live event with Sean McDowell.

Cultural War questions is what we'll be tackling. Sean's a brilliant apologist and speaker.

And he's going to be speaking into the polarising issues of today, LGBT,

pornography, abortion, morality and more. And we'll be taking your questions throughout the whole

...