Greg Koukl and Tim Barnett analyze Alex O’Connor’s argument that subjective experiences—such as feeling meaning in Christianity—are irrelevant to truth claims. Greg explains that this position flows from empiricism and moral non-realism, which exclude non-empirical realities from consideration. He argues that genuine transformation, rational reflection, and even biblical examples like Jesus’ healing of the paralytic in Mark 2 demonstrate a legitimate connection between lived experience and truth.

Watch the full ‪@TheDiaryOfACEO‬ conversation: rsn.pub/4mB5uyF

Watch part 1 of Greg’s full post-DOAC review:    • The Diary of a CEO Response — Part 1: Greg...  

Watch part 2 of Greg’s full post-DOAC review:    • The Diary of a CEO Response Part 2 — If Th...  

Watch part 3 of Greg's full post-DOAC review:    • The Diary of a CEO Response Part 3 — Brace...  

Listen to Greg’s recap podcast, part 1:    • A Response to Alex O’Connor — Why You Can’...  

Listen to Greg’s recap podcast, part 2:    • A Response to Alex O’Connor — Why You Can’...  

#StandtoReason #TheDiaryofaCEOPodcast #Apologetics #Christianity #Worldviews #Meaning #Purpose #MeaningofLife

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