If you tuned in to Radio Rhema at 11:45am (NZ time) on 2 August 2012 you would have heard this blog’s Matthew Flannagan and Craig Heilmann discuss whether past offences should be revealed to a jury, over 65’s being excluded from jury service, Jesus and the media and more on the Olympics, on “The Panel” on […]
Entries from August 4th, 2012
Matt on Past Offences and Juries, Jesus and the Media & the Olympics on “The Panel” – with Craig Heilmann
August 4th, 2012 Comments Off on Matt on Past Offences and Juries, Jesus and the Media & the Olympics on “The Panel” – with Craig Heilmann
Tags: Craig Heilmann · Pat Brittenden · Radio Rhema · The Panel
“Jesus – Left or Right or Neither?” Hear Matthew Flannagan Interviewed on Radio
August 3rd, 2012 Comments Off on “Jesus – Left or Right or Neither?” Hear Matthew Flannagan Interviewed on Radio
Pat Brittenden interviewed this blog’s Matthew Flannagan on whether Jesus was a political figure or not on Wednesday 1 August 2012 on his morning show on Radio Rhema. Click here to hear Matt on “Jesus – left or right or neither?”
Tags: Jesus · Pat Brittenden · Political · Radio Rhema
Matt on Chris Kahui, Maori Language Week & MP Pay “The Panel” – with Frank Ritchie
August 2nd, 2012 Comments Off on Matt on Chris Kahui, Maori Language Week & MP Pay “The Panel” – with Frank Ritchie
If you tuned in to Radio Rhema at 11:45am (NZ time) on 25 July 2012 you would have heard this blog’s Matthew Flannagan and Frank Ritchie discuss the coronors findings on Chris Kahui, Maori language week and MP’s discussing their pay in secret, among other issues, on “The Panel” on Pat Brittenden mornings. You can listen online here.
Tags: Chris Kahui · Frank Ritchie · Pat Brittenden · Radio Rhema · The Panel
A common objection to belief in the God of the Bible is that a good, kind, and loving deity would never command the wholesale slaughter of nations. In the tradition of his popular Is God a Moral Monster?, Paul Copan teams up with Matthew Flannagan to tackle some of the most confusing and uncomfortable passages of Scripture. Together they help the Christian and nonbeliever alike understand the biblical, theological, philosophical, and ethical implications of Old Testament warfare passages.
