Dr. Denis Alexander is a prominent figure in the field of science and religion. A molecular biologist by training, he boasts a distinguished 40-year career in biomedical research. He currently holds the title of Emeritus Fellow at St. Edmund's College, Cambridge, where he co-founded the Faraday Institute for Science and Religion.

Dr. Alexander's academic journey began at the prestigious Oxford University, where he studied biochemistry. He further تخصص (tazahhus, specialization) in neurochemistry, earning a PhD from the Institute of Psychiatry in London.

His intellectual pursuits extend beyond the scientific realm. For over four decades, Dr. Alexander has actively explored the intersection of science and faith. He has authored numerous books on the topic, including "Creation or Evolution: Do We Have to Choose?"

Dr. Alexander's dedication to fostering dialogue between science and religion is further evidenced by his editorial role. For over two decades, he served as the editor of the esteemed journal "Science & Christian Belief."

Dr. Alexander's contributions have garnered recognition within the scientific and religious communities. He is a respected voice who continues to bridge the divide between these seemingly disparate disciplines.

Alister McGrath is a renowned scholar and author who has explored the intersection of science and religion throughout his career. Born in London, McGrath initially embraced atheism but later converted to Christianity. This personal journey deeply influenced his work, which delves into theological concepts and their relationship with scientific discoveries.

McGrath holds prestigious academic positions, having served as Professor of Historical Theology at Oxford University and Professor of Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry at the University of Oxford. This unique combination of expertise allows him to bridge the gap between scientific and theological fields in his writings.

A prolific author, McGrath has published numerous books on theology, science, and the history of Christianity. His works are known for their clear and engaging style, making complex topics accessible to a wide audience. Some of his most acclaimed titles include "Dawkins' God: Genes, Memes, and the Meaning of Life," "Science and Religion: A Very Short Introduction," and "The Dawkins Delusion: Atheist Fundamentalism and the Scientific Model.

Beyond his academic and literary contributions, McGrath is a sought-after speaker and lecturer. He actively participates in public debates on faith and science, fostering dialogue between these seemingly disparate disciplines.

Alister McGrath remains a prominent figure in contemporary theological discourse, offering insightful perspectives on the interplay between science and religion.

If God knew that millions or billions of people would not only sin, but in the end reject Him and therefore spend eternity in Hell, why would He create mankind in the first place? In other words, why would God create people He knew would go to Hell? Wouldn't a "good" God create a universe where EVERYONE believes?

This week, Frank responds to these and other listener questions surrounding various topics like conversational prayer, the fear of sharing your faith, and how to reconcile God's foreknowledge with our free will. He'll also address the assertion from some atheists and skeptics that theists must provide "extraordinary evidence for extraordinary claims", even though they don't hold themselves to the same (totally illogical) standards!