Podcast appearances and mentions of david baggett

Zach interviews Dr. David Baggett, professor of philosophy and Director of the Center for Moral Apologetics at Houston Christian University. Video: https://youtu.be/YWrif8pvWXc “The Morals of the Story” https://www.ivpress.com/the-morals-of-the-story With his co-author, Jerry Walls, Dr. Baggett authored Good God: The Theistic Foundations of Morality. The book won Christianity Today's 2012 apologetics book of the year of […]

Zach interviews Dr. David Baggett, professor of philosophy and Director of the Center for Moral Apologetics at Houston Christian University. Video: https://youtu.be/YWrif8pvWXc “The Morals of the Story” https://www.ivpress.com/the-morals-of-the-story With his co-author, Jerry Walls, Dr. Baggett authored Good God: The Theistic Foundations of Morality. The book won Christianity Today's 2012 apologetics book of the year of […]

The Great Divorce by CS Lewis is mentioned in this episode. Good God by David Baggett and Jerry Walls is mentioned in this episode. 

Dr. Craig is joined by Dr. David Baggett to discuss Moral Arguments for God's existence.

Welcome to Dev Game Club, where this week we complete our main series on Dead Space. We talk animation and audio support for player state, economics, the ammo balance, and how the game shifts more to shooter than horror towards the end, before turning to takeaways. Dev Game Club looks at classic video games and plays through them over several episodes, providing commentary. Sections played: Tim (Ch7), Brett (finished) Issues covered: it's always the doctors, the resource economic loops, kinesis energy as combat use, level 5 suit, many types of resources, the assumption of replayability and discouraging experimentation, tuning knobs via the sellback value of items, progression availability and not knowing when you'll get the last gun, balancing more towards shooter at the end, orchestration of moments, dynamic spawning, perception of progression being off, cutting off limbs, bespoke enemy placement, stasis + punching, not being sure conservation is paying off, knucklehead horror, Knuckle Head is the worst boss, leaning into power fantasy, feeling Isaac's health, breath changes and our sympathetic neurons, accessibility issues with various channels of information, stomping heavily on one's enemies, camera closeness and seeing what you're doing, lacking the payoff for killing human enemies, building up a villain and lack of payoff, good section to use kinesis with an unkillable enemy, making the humans monstrous in other games, self-seriousness and killing civilians, representing systems in characters, seeking redemption, diagetic everything, the UI in the 3D space, the feeling of a real space, efficient direction, embracing the tropes, using genre to set the expectations, audio and music design, enemy design that fools with the zombie mechanics for shooting, competence porn, digital archaeology. Games, people, and influences mentioned or discussed: BioShock, Final Fantasy VI/IX, Resident Evil (series), Ratchet & Clank, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Calamity Nolan, The Callisto Protocol, Xbox, Alien (series), Paul Reiser, Far Cry 2, Iron Man, Star Wars, Silent Hill, Space Quest, Prey, System Shock, mysterydip, DOOM (1993), David Baggett, Crash Bandicoot, Daron Stinnett, PlayStation, Naughty Dog, Insomniac, Spyro (series), Dark Souls, Kirk Hamilton, Aaron Evers, Mark Garcia. Next time: TBA Twitch: brettdouville or timlongojr, instagram:timlongojr, Twitter: @timlongojr and @devgameclub DevGameClub@gmail.com

In this episode Brian Auten & Chad Gross discuss what they think are five arguments every Christian should know. When in conversation, what are some useful arguments to keep handy that are simple, easy to use, and effective? Covered in this podcast: Cosmological ArgumentsDesign ArgumentsMoral ArgumentsResurrection ArgumentsNew Testament ArgumentsArgument Against Religious PluralismWhat arguments do you think are helpful for Christians to know?Suggested Resources:On Guard by William Lane Craighttps://a315.co/38tkJcLI Don't Have Enough Faith to be an Atheist by Frank Turek and Norman Geislerhttps://a315.co/3GsZ5lFThe Morals of the Story by David Baggett and Marybeth Baggetthttps://a315.co/3PMJ8uFThe Case for the Resurrection of Jesus by Habermas & Liconahttps://a315.co/3md4bt3Can We Trust the Gospels? By Peter J. Williamshttps://a315.co/3z0jWLoThe New Testament Documents: Are They Reliable? By F.F. Brucehttps://a315.co/3wWFwyKDon't forget to fill out the PODCAST SURVEY for a chance to win a prize!https://airtable.com/shr14Kl8px7izEcanWe welcome your feedback!If you have a question or comment for the podcast, record it and send it our way using www.speakpipe.com/Apologetics315 or you can email us at podcast@apologetics315.com

In this episode Trent joins Matt at the Pints with Jack podcast to discuss the moral arguments of C.S. Lewis, William Lane Craig, and David Baggett.

This episode concludes a 2-part series with Dr. Chris Berg to discuss the multiverse theory, witchcraft, New Age and Ancient Aliens phenomenon. Includes SK's first ever Summer Reading list (see shownotes beblow for details).Website(s): https://sot.church; YouTube: Spirit of Truth OutreachGive: https://reliant.org/chris.berg"The New Age Trojan Horse" by Dr. Chris BergMultiverse theory: https://www.gotquestions.org/multiverse-theory.htmlBrian Green: "Is our universe the only universe?" (Ted Talk)Solomon's Knot - E15: Part 1: The Multiverse, New Age, and Ancient Aliens (Podcast Episode)SK's Summer Reading List:Dr. Chris' list:"War on the West" by Douglass Murray"A Fortunate Universe: Life in a Finely Tuned Cosmos" by Geraint F. Lewis and Luke A Barnes"The Second Coming of the New Age" by Josh Peck, Steven Bancarz, and Dr. Michael S. Heiser"The Morals of the Story: Good News About a Good God" by David Baggett and Marybeth BaggettCultish: "Part 1/2: Navigating The New Age & The World of the Occult With Steven Bancarz":https://thecultishshow.com/podcast/part-1-navigating-the-new-age-amp-the-world-of-the-occult-with-steven-bancarz?rq=bancarzhttps://thecultishshow.com/podcast/part-2-navigating-the-new-age-amp-the-world-of-the-occult-with-steven-bancarzJason's List:(For Men) "Courage: Winning Life's Toughest Battles" by Ed Cole"Surviving Religion 101" by Michael Kruger"Mere Christianity" by C.S. LewisScriptures: Deuteronomy 18:10-14 / John 14:6 / Acts 4:12

Dr. Craig discusses and article on Divine Command Theory by his colleague Dr. David Baggett.

Dr. David Baggett of Houston Baptist University joins us for a deep dive into the moral argument for God. He has some nuances from how it is commonly presented, so even if you are familiar with the argument, you will want to listen! We also look at whether evolution can account for morality, the Euthyphro dilemma, and whether holiness and happiness are connected. And if they are, why? Get Dr. Baggett's book here.

By: Brian Chilton and Curtis Evelo | October 3, 2021 Through the summertime, we will host a new series entitled the “Summer Interview Series” which engages Christian scholars and experts about issues in their chosen fields. On the final episode of the series, Brian and Curtis interview Dr. David Baggett, Professor of Philosophy at Houston […] The post (SIS S1 E13) Moral Apologetics (w. Dr. David Baggett) appeared first on Bellator Christi.

We talk with Mr. David Baggett Asst. Superintendent of jackson County Schools about the bound proposal for jackson county schools. This is the first bound initiative since 1996 and it comes in with a price tag of $67 million dollars. Mr. Baggett does a great job of explaining how the county come up with this number and how the money would be spent.  Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles and Hilltree Marketing for the support! Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here.  Follow us on Social: Spotify Facebook YouTube Instagram Twitter  

In this joint interview, I'm joined by Dr. William Lane Craig and Dr. David Baggett to discuss the merits of different versions of the moral argument for God's existence. Link to the YouTube Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7XFkm9CZAR4 Our Website: www.capturingchristianity.com Our Patreon: www.patreon.com/capturingchristianity

In this episode, Brian Auten and Chad Gross discuss the past interviews and take-aways, and lessons learned along the way.5:10 - Peter S. Williams, Dawkins, and winsome argumentation.7:38 - Fazale Rana, interacting with ideas and those who disagree.11:40 - The live podcasts, and personal prophecies, and a discussion on false prophecies and false teachers.22:18 - David Baggett and moral apologetics, and arguments that point people to Christ.25:33 - The Belfast Bigot, the “bigot cave,” and pro-life arguments.28:04 - Signs of a coming revival, fruit baskets, and how topics change you.31:19 - Craig Hazen, his book on prayer, and the usefulness of personal anecdotes as a communicator.34:12 - The Wintery Knight interview, Christianity in the public square, and more reflections on how that interview challenged us, the book “Slave” by John MacArthur.39:35 - Jacob Varghese and SAFT Apologetics, atheistic challenges in India, the urgency of apologetics.42:54 - Sarah Enterline, the life of Susanna Newcome, arguments leading to Christ.45:20 - Erik Manning (the Testify YouTube channel), the power of the work of lay apologists.47:00 - More interviews ahead, please give us your feedback.47:30 - We're running out of Ghostbusters quotes, and a proposal to “open up the canon” to another highly quotable movie….If you have a question for the podcast, record it and send it our way using www.speakpipe.com/Apologetics315 or you can email us at podcast@apologetics315.com

Kevin previews some upcoming podcasts and plays excerpts from Dr. Craig and Dr. David Baggett on the best Moral Argument for God.

In this episode, Brian Auten and Chad Gross interview Christian philosopher David Baggett on the topic of moral apologetics, arguments for God from morality, and the Masters of Arts programs available at Houston Baptist University.0:30 - Over 100 arguments for the existence of God. Capturing Christianity: Over 100 Arguments for the Existence of Godhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qi7ANgO2ZBU1:50 - Intro to David Baggett and his books.God and Cosmos: Moral Truth and Human Meaninghttps://www.amazon.com/God-Cosmos-Moral-Truth-Meaning/dp/0199931216The Moral Argument: A Historyhttps://www.amazon.com/Moral-Argument-History-David-Baggett/dp/0190246375Good God: The Theistic Foundations of Moralityhttps://www.amazon.com/Good-God-Theistic-Foundations-Morality/dp/0199751811The Morals of the Story: Good News About a Good Godhttps://www.amazon.com/Morals-Story-Good-News-About/dp/08308520775:15 - David Baggett's background, education, and about Michigan.7:35 - The Houston Baptist University campus experience and the Master's of Arts and apologetics degree. 10:00 - The Center for Moral Apologetics at HBU. 12:50 - Cultural apologetics: what is it? How does HBU educate in cultural apologetics?15:15 - Cultural apologetics and philosophical apologetics: the importance of having both.18:50 - Further discussion on distinctions in cultural apologetics.22:05 - Opportunities at HBU for distance learning programs.23:20 - What's it like being married to an academic and also writing a book together?26:35 - “The Morals of the Story” - the purpose and scope of the book. The fourfold moral argument. Defending theistic ethics.38:25 - The personal impact of moral arguments for God.39:25 - The most persuasive moral arguments for God.42:35 - Guilt, shame, and how they point to a transcendent source of morality. 46:40 - Answering the Euthyphro dilemma. Has the Euthyphro argument lost its potency?55:10 - Best introductory texts and recommended reading for moral apologetics, morality. Resources at www.moralapologetics.com58:00 - Biggest misconceptions about moral arguments for God.1:00:00 - Harry Potter and Philosophyhttps://www.amazon.com/Harry-Potter-Philosophy-Aristotle-Hogwarts-ebook/dp/B003S3RL7GParenting and an incarnation model of approaching what we find in the world.1:08:30 - David's encouragement to those who are considering the moral argument for God.1:13:00 - Wrapping up with David Baggett, and a reminder to listen to the end for bonus content.1:16:15 - What's the difference between William Lane Craig's moral argument and David Baggett's moral argument?

What logical reason is there that God is good? In this episode, I Interview David Baggett. Dr. Baggett author of Good God: The Theistic Foundations of Morality. The book won Christianity Today’s 2012 apologetics book of the year of the award. He published a sequel with Walls that critiques naturalistic ethics, God and Cosmos: Moral Truth and Human Meaning. A …

David Baggett, founder and managing partner of Opportune, says oil and gas companies are focused on short-term survival and lowering costs, which can already be seen by massive capex cuts among producers and the historic plunge in rig counts. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hartenergy/support

In this live discussion, Matt Dillahunty debates philosopher David Baggett about his abductive version of the moral argument. Link to YouTube Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YWeOWtmCoCs&t=3s Matt's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCry4eIS1_98ZxFO0geP7xJw David's Website: https://www.moralapologetics.com Our Website: www.capturingchristianity.com Our Patreon: www.patreon.com/capturingchristianity

In this episode, I spoke to Dr. David Baggett about the 1993 Richard Attenborough film Shadowlands. Shadowlands is a film about the Christian thinker C.S. […]

In the last few episodes, we have talked about what feels like a never-ending wave of constant cyber attacks, email vulnerabilities and how in the eyes of users and business there are elements of threat intelligence fatigue where people are switching off from their online responsibilities. But I have come across a cool new product called Inky. The add-on for Outlook and Gmail detects email-based spear phishing attempts. It uses a wide variety of heuristics including machine-learning analysis of the images and text in the message, so it's pretty interesting technology. I think we can all agree that new phishing attacks are super nasty and resilient to training and existing solutions and this is what inky is tackling. David Baggett is a Software Entrepreneur and founder of Inky that has been writing and commercializing software since childhood. His goals are the same now as they were then: to solve difficult, practical problems with software. "I seek problems where the technological and domain challenges pose a significant barrier to entry and thus provide a defensible initial market position" David Baggett - Founder of Inky Prior to Inky, Baggett was a co-founder of ITA Software, an airfare search company that sold to Google in 2010 for $730 million. I invited David onto the show to learn more about his startup story. https://inky.com/techblogwriter/  

Shad and Corey talk with author and professor, Dr. Philip Tallon. Philip Talon holds a Ph.D.'d from The University of Saint Andrews in theology, and is now an Assistant Professor of Theology at Houston Baptist University, where he teaches in the Honors College and the apologetics department. He's the author of The Poetics of Evil: Toward an Aesthetic Theodicy (Oxford University Press, 2011) and The Absolute Basics of the Christian Faith (Seedbed, 2016). I'm also the co-editor (with David Baggett) of The Philosophy of Sherlock Holmes (University Press of Kentucky, 2012).

Todays guest is a man who seems to have an absolute passion for building stuff.As he says "I have been writing and commercializing software since childhood. My goals are the same now as they were then: to solve difficult, practical problems with software"With a talent for writing code for computer programmes, and an eye for potential start-ups he has had astonishing success.Success that quite simply could leave him sitting on a island doing nothing for the rest of his life, due to the $700,000,000 Google paid him for the Cambridge, Mass-based ITA Software Inc.But that is just a tiny part of what has made him who he is, as he has steadily worked on his life, his career, and projects since leaving University with a bachelor's and master's degrees in computer science.Even before that he would grab every opportunity he could to develop his skills, and for five years between 1986 and 1991 in every school break he would work as a developer on Xenix and Mach operating systems, and then went on to co-found ITA Software in 1998.For all you computer game lovers, also know that he was the first employee hired at the video game developer Naughty Dog, where he co-created the first two installments of the Crash Bandicoot games for PlayStation.But for me, and this is what I want to touch on, as I like this fact very much, is he seems to have a completely opposing view to the overnight success, get rich quick practice that has taken control of the world over the last few decades.He works slowly and steadily, building his work in almost secrecy until 100% comfortable to release to the world.And now with his latest venture Inky, an email organising system gaining more and more interest he once again, is giving birth to something that the world is looking for, and will bring even more success.So, are there similarities between building computer games, and business platforms?And what does he see in the world today that he wishes that he could have built?Well lets find out as we bring onto the show, to start joining up dots, with the one and only Mr David Baggett.Links:Cover imageClick to view: show page on Awesound

In this week's podcast, we hear from Dr. David Baggett as he discusses two of C. S. Lewis' most psychologically insightful works, A Grief Observed and The Great Divorce. Dr. Baggett helps us understand how Lewis thought we should deal with intense emotional pain, how the love of God "has teeth," and how moral transformation may require much suffering.

On this week's episode, we hear from the co-author of Good God, Dr. David Baggett. Dr. Baggett explains how Lewis' moral argument works, what makes it effective, and the impact it has had on contemporary moral apologetics.

On this week's episode of the podcast, we sit down with Dr. David Baggett for his thoughts on the importance of mothers to morality. Dr. Baggett shares how his mother shaped his own character, how God can heal those who've lost their mothers, and how mothers reveal the love of God.

On this week's episode, we hear from David Baggett. Dr. Baggett is a professor of apologetics and the Liberty University School of Divinity and the co-author of Good God, Christianity Today's 2012 Book of the Year in Apologetics. Dr. Baggett gives us a preview of the chapter on the problem of evil in the upcoming sequel to Good God, God and Cosmos. He explains why the problem of evil really is a problem, for both atheists and Christians, and why Christianity has a better response to the problem.

On this week's episode, we continue the discussion started on the last episode. The previous episode lays out some of the basic issues related to moral knowledge, including what exactly moral knowledge is, the kinds of moral knowledge available, and the general problems associated with saying we have moral knowledge. This second part aims to answer the question, "How do we have moral knowledge?" Dr. Baggett will discuss and critique some atheist explanations of how we have moral knowledge before offering his own theistic account.

On this week's episode, we hear from Dr. David Baggett. Dr. Baggett and co-author Dr. Jerry Walls have just sent in their manuscript of God and Cosmos to the publisher. God and Cosmos is a sequel to Christianity Today's 2012 Apologetics Book of the Year, Good God. In Good God, Walls and Baggett offer an abductive moral argument for the existence of God. In God and Cosmos, they focus their attention onvarious secular ethical theories and show why these theories do not provide as robust an explanation of morality as theism. One of the chapters in the book is "Moral Knowledge" and its that chapter we will be discussing today. This is a substantive topic, so we will be dividing the conversation up into three parts. The first part lays out some of the basic issues related to moral knowledge, including what exactly moral knowledge is, the kinds of moral knowledge available, and the general problems associated with saying we have moral knowledge.

This week we will be talking again with Dr. David Baggett, co-author of Good God and professor of apologetics at Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary, about the doctrine of election and the love of God. Besides the main topic, we will hit on a number of related issues, like love and the necessity of free will, and the role that philosophy ought to play (if any) in interpreting the Bible. Most of this discussion takes place with a critique of Calvinism. Because conversations like these can be so divisive, Dr. Baggett wanted to give a brief statement to explain his motivation and to set the tone for the discussion. Here's the statement: I hope nothing here causes any discord or division; they’re just some reflections I have about the nature of God as essentially loving and what that seems to imply, and to my thinking they comport with the best biblical exegesis available, though I don’t claim to be a biblical scholar. To me this focus on God’s essentially loving nature seems a crucial part of moral apologetics, but I really do sincerely hope that those who may disagree with me on some of these issues don’t take any offense. It’s surely not intended. Christians of diverse stripes agree on much more than what they disagree about, and as Lewis once said, sometimes one of our disagreements is the importance of our disagreements. At times I’ve overstated the differences, and regret that, but here it’s my intention just to lay out how I see things, how some of the pieces fit together, and folks can do with it as they will. And if they disagree, that’s fine. There’s mental space and ample prerogative to do so, and I won’t be offended. But irrespective of our differences, as believers we all need to learn to love one another, and I only hope what I say here contributes to that rather than detracts from it. These discussions are important, but we’ve got to strive to avoid their becoming needlessly divisive.

On this week's episode, we have a lecture by David Baggett entitled, "Four Ways God Best Explains Morality." Dr. Baggett begins by assuming the position of moral realism, the idea that there really are moral values and duties. He then explains why theism provides a better explanation of these values and duties than does naturalism.

This week, we are finishing up a two part series with Dr. David Baggett on the failure of secular ethical theories to explain human value and dignity. Last week, Dr. Baggett surveyed a wide array of secular ethical theories and explained why none of the theories considered could ground human value. This week we take aim at the views of Erik Wielenberg. Dr. Wielenberg is top-notch philosopher and atheistic moral realist. His new book, Robust Ethics, is a serious piece of philosophy. Nevertheless, Dr. Baggett has some objections about Wielenberg view as it relates to human value. And we’ll be hearing those objections this week.

On this week’s episode, we get a special preview of Dr. Baggett and Dr. Wall’s upcoming book, God and Cosmos: Moral Truth and Human Meaning. In this first part of a two part series, Dr. Baggett takes on a wide array of secular ethical theories and explains how each fails to provide an adequate explanation for human value and dignity.

On this special IHOP (yes, as in “International House of Pancakes!”) edition of the podcast, we sit down with David Baggett who helps us understand seven important distinctions to make when articulating and defending the moral argument.

On this week’s episode, we return the topic of hell. If you haven’t had the chance yet, check out Dr. Leo Percer’s episode on a similar subject. This time, we hear some great insights from Dr. David Baggett and how to respond to objections raised to the moral argument in light of the doctrine of hell.

In this week's episode, we sit down with Dr. David Baggett to discuss the nature of moral facts. Moral facts play an important role in all moral arguments, but they are especially important in Baggett's abductive approach since he suggests that these facts are best explained by the existence of God.

On this week's episode, we hear from David Baggett regarding the Euthyphro Dilemma. Dr. Baggett provides an excellent summary and a compelling response to this classic problem for theistic ethics.

One of the features we are working for MoralApologetics.com is a weekly podcast. On this very first episode, we hear from Dr. David Baggett on his vision for the website.

On this podcast we hear from Dr. David Baggett about the approach to the moral argument he and Dr. Jerry Walls used in their book, Good God. We discuss some of the strengths and weaknesses of abductive arguments in the context of moral apologetics.

Todays guest is a man who seems to have an absolute passion for building stuff. As he says "I have been writing and commercializing software since childhood. My goals are the same now as they were then: to solve difficult, practical problems with software" With a talent for writing code for computer programmes, and an eye for potential start-ups he has had astonishing success. Success that quite simply could leave him sitting on a island doing nothing for the rest of his life, due to the $700,000,000 Google paid him for the Cambridge, Mass-based ITA Software Inc. But that is just a tiny part of what has made him who he is, as he has steadily worked on his life, his career, and projects since leaving University with a bachelor's and master's degrees in computer science. Even before that he would grab every opportunity he could to develop his skills, and for five years between 1986 and 1991 in every school break he would work as a developer on Xenix and Mach operating systems, and then went on to co-found ITA Software in 1998. For all you computer game lovers, also know that he was the first employee hired at the video game developer Naughty Dog, where he co-created the first two installments of the Crash Bandicoot games for PlayStation. But for me, and this is what I want to touch on, as I like this fact very much, is he seems to have a completely opposing view to the overnight success, get rich quick practice that has taken control of the world over the last few decades. He works slowly and steadily, building his work in almost secrecy until 100% comfortable to release to the world. And now with his latest venture Inky, an email organising system gaining more and more interest he once again, is giving birth to something that the world is looking for, and will bring even more success. So, are there similarities between building computer games, and business platforms? And what does he see in the world today that he wishes that he could have built? Well lets find out as we bring onto the show, to start joining up dots, with the one and only Mr David Baggett. Dream Jobs, Online Courses, Persistence, Personal Trainer, Decision Making, Publicity, Young Entrepreneur, Freedom, Addicted, Shawn Stevenson, American Hustle, Make Money Online, Motivational Quotes, Expedition, Challenges, Steve Jobs, How To Start A Business, The Secret, Rich, Online Marketing, Time Management, Blogger, Videos, Recruiting, Authentic, Travel Blogs, Ultra Running, American Football, How To Make Money, Online Business, Company Culture, Law Of Attraction, Planet Money, Jobs, Video Marketing, Linkedin, Success Principles, Digital Marketing, Action Taking, Starting A Business, Successful Entrepreneurs, Personal Branding, Amazon, Lead Generation, Career Change, Life Planner, Comfort zone, Simplicity, Break The Rules, Book Launches, Personal Finance, Secret To Success, Business Plan, Health And Fitness, Tech Startup, Self Publishing, Entrepreneurs, Love, Career Path, Educational, Creativity, Selling, motivation, motivational, inspiration, confidence, success, freedom