Welcome to the Cold Case Christianity podcast, where a veteran Cold Case homicide detective investigates the truth of the Christian worldview.

Jay Warner Wallace is a Dateline featured detective, Christian apologist, and bestselling author.

This weekly show applies real investigative tools to the claims of Christianity.

Thanks for joining us at the Cold Case Christianity podcast. I'm

Jay Warner Wallace. Okay. So last week, we talked a little bit about the issue of humility

and how that impacts us in terms of our flourishing and why humility is an evidence for the

truth of Christianity. It's actually an evidence for the reliability of

scripture. So I'm not sure when you're listening to this, but if you get a chance to go back

and listen to that, please do, because this is going to kind of tag off that a little bit.

I thought, well, since we've been talking about humility, and I'm just kind of seeing this

myself as an opportunity to talk about something else that I often think about.

And again, I don't script out.

I put together some research for each of these podcasts, of course, but I don't script them out in the sense that I have a script I'm reading to you clearly.

So I'm just kind of letting my thoughts flow on some issues that I am thinking about deeply

and have been talking about publicly.

And one of these is something I really haven't voiced a lot yet.

This started to a little bit in radio interviews with people.

And it's this idea of service and how it is that is that we have somehow forgotten what are what we're called to do

and how we're called to serve and I was thinking about this because I often get letters not letters

emails and also direct messages on all the social media platforms, where people are interested

in making a case publicly.

I wrote a book called Forensic Faith.

...