Program complete, enter when ready.

Atomic batteries to power, turbines to speed.

Roger, ready to move up.

Are you ready to examine what you believe?

Are you prepared to defend the truth? It's time for the

Please Convinceme podcast coming to you from the Southern California headquarters of

please convince me.com. And here's the host of a podcast, Jim Wallace.

Well, summer is in full swing, I think.

This week it's been nice and pleasant here, and I'm just finishing my first week of vacation getting ready to go out of state.

So I'm going to be podcasting today quickly and then I will probably take a week off and we'll be back

here two weeks from today with another edition of the podcast. And I think we'll probably actually

post a couple of them pretty quickly. I may podcast remotely when I'm on vacation and just post it when I get back.

Because there's always some interesting things that happen on vacation,

and this will give me a chance to kind of discuss them with you.

I hope you're having a great early summer.

You can probably hear the birds in the background.

My window's wide open, and it's just a splendid day. We're going to talk today a little bit about, we've kind of digressed a little bit, and we're heading back toward an examination of what is traditionally known as the axiological argument, or it's an argument that attempts to show evidences for the existence of a transcendent

God from the existence of transcendent moral truths. And so it's a lot of big words maybe, but

let's try to dive into this. And we're doing this in an effort to provide you with resources.

We've already done a couple of podcasts on the

cosmological argument, a couple of podcasts on the teleological argument, and now this is our

second kind of review of some issues related to what is known as the axiological argument.

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