Cameron McAllister
Cameron McAllister is the Director of Content and a Teaching Fellow for the C.S. Lewis Institute. He is also the co-founder of Thinking Out Loud where he’s a speaker, writer and one half of the Thinking Out Loud podcast, a weekly podcast about current events and Christian hope. He is the co-author (with his father, Stuart) of Faith That Lasts: A Father and Son on Cultivating Lifelong Belief. A staff writer with Christ & Pop Culture, Cameron’s writing has appeared in Christianity Today, Relevant Magazine, Think Christian, and Fathom Magazine. He holds a masters degree in apologetics from Houston Baptist University. Cameron and his wife Heather live in the Atlanta area with their two children.
This Search below returns results for this resource only. Search entire site here
-
Isn ’t Atheism Based on Scientific Fact Whereas Christianity is Based on “Faith”?
I once led a dialogue at the University of California–Berkeley with two skeptical students about...Read More
-
Keeping the Faith From One Generation to Another
Stuart McAllister, whose early life was one of crime on the streets of Glasgow and...Read More
-
Keeping the Faith From One Generation To Another
How do we protect our children and grandchildren from the seductive culture of this world...Read More
-
Why Go to Church? It’s Just Full of Hypocrites
Of all the charges leveled against Christianity, hypocrisy carries considerable force. Is the church full...Read More
-
Faithful Christians In Fearful Times
What does steadfast faith look like in fearful times, and to whom might we look...Read More
-
The Glamour of Atheism
What makes atheism so appealing? Cameron McAllister explores this question and helps us discuss the...Read More
-
Deconstructing Evangelicalism
Cameron McAllister addresses the recent trend of Christian “deconstruction” wherein popular and well-known evangelicals publicly...Read More
-
The Glamour of Atheism
Cameron McAllister makes the case that overlooking atheism’s appeal constitutes a serious strategic mistake for...Read More