A New Zealand woman has gotten her case against the Accident Compensation Corporation (“ACC”) into the Court of Appeal. The Herald carried the story. Matt was interviewed for his view on Radio Rhema last week. ACC claim mother: I would have aborted Woman says she would have terminated pregnancy had she been told baby was […]
Entries Tagged as 'Radio Rhema'
Matt on Radio: Women tells Court of Appeal being pregnant with a defective baby is an injury
March 5th, 2013 3 Comments
Tags: Abortion · ACC · Court of Appeal · Feticide · Radio Rhema
Matt on David Shearer, Gaza and Performance Pay for Teachers on “The Panel” – with Bob McCoskrie
November 22nd, 2012 Comments Off on Matt on David Shearer, Gaza and Performance Pay for Teachers on “The Panel” – with Bob McCoskrie
If you tuned in to Radio Rhema at 11:45am (NZ time) on 21 November 2012 you would have heard this blog’s Matthew Flannagan and Bob McCoskrie discuss the David Shearer and the political events from yesterday, the latest in Gaza, and whether performance pay for teachers is a good idea or not, on “The Panel” on Pat Brittenden […]
Tags: Bob McCoskrie · Pat Brittenden · Radio Rhema · The Panel
Madeleine on Same Sex Marriage, US Election Result and Scalping on “The Panel” – with Craig Heilmann
November 9th, 2012 Comments Off on Madeleine on Same Sex Marriage, US Election Result and Scalping on “The Panel” – with Craig Heilmann
If you tuned in to Radio Rhema at 11:45am (NZ time) on 8 November 2012 you would have heard this blog’s Madeleine Flannagan and Craig Heilmann discuss the Same Sex Marriage Bill and Louisa Wall’s submission, the US Election Result and if Scalping Tickets is okay, on “The Panel” on Pat Brittenden mornings. You can listen online here.
Tags: Craig Heilmann · Pat Brittenden · Radio Rhema · The Panel
Madeleine on Housing Shortage Public Policy and Swearing at the Boss on “The Panel” – with Bob McCoskrie
October 31st, 2012 2 Comments
If you tuned in to Radio Rhema at 11:45am (NZ time) on 30 October 2012 you would have heard this blog’s Madeleine Flannagan and Bob McCoskrie discuss the housing shortage, the government’s plan to fix it and the legal consequences of swearing at the boss, on “The Panel” on Pat Brittenden mornings. You can listen online here.
Tags: Bob McCoskrie · George Penk · Pat Brittenden · Radio Rhema · The Panel
Matt on Rugby as Religion, Churches and Social Media, USA Presidential Debate on “The Panel” – with Craig Heilmann
October 14th, 2012 Comments Off on Matt on Rugby as Religion, Churches and Social Media, USA Presidential Debate on “The Panel” – with Craig Heilmann
If you tuned in to Radio Rhema at 11:45am (NZ time) on 4 October 2012 you would have heard this blog’s Matthew Flannagan and Craig Heilmann discuss rugby as religion, if churches are using social media effectively, the PPTA conference and the USA presidential debate, on “The Panel” on Pat Brittenden mornings. You can listen online here.
Tags: Craig Heilmann · Pat Brittenden · Radio Rhema · The Panel
Matt on Why Young Adults Leave the Church “The Panel” – with Craig Heilmann
September 27th, 2012 2 Comments
If you tuned in to Radio Rhema at 11:45am (NZ time) on 27 September 2012 you would have heard this blog’s Matthew Flannagan and Craig Heilmann discuss why young adults leave the church, on “The Panel” on Pat Brittenden mornings. You can listen online here. RELATED POST: The Importance of Critical Engagement
Tags: Craig Heilmann · Pat Brittenden · Radio Rhema · The Panel
Matt on Forgiveness, the Mohammed Cartoon & Over-Eating Addiction “The Panel” – with Craig Heilmann
September 20th, 2012 Comments Off on Matt on Forgiveness, the Mohammed Cartoon & Over-Eating Addiction “The Panel” – with Craig Heilmann
If you tuned in to Radio Rhema at 11:45am (NZ time) on 20 September 2012 you would have heard this blog’s Matthew Flannagan and Craig Heilmann discuss forgiveness, the Mohammed cartoon and also over-eating addiction, on “The Panel” on Pat Brittenden mornings. You can listen online here.
Tags: Craig Heilmann · Media · 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.
