Robert Barron is a prelate of the Catholic Church who has served as bishop of Winona–Rochester since 2022. He founded the Word on Fire organization, which presents commentaries on faith and culture, as well as weekly sermons.

Bishop Robert Barron

Word on Fire

Peter Kreeft is a professor of philosophy at Boston College, and has authored over eighty books on Christian philosophy, theology and apologetics.

Peter Kreeft website

Mere Christianity is a Christian apologetical book by the British author C. S. Lewis. It was adapted from a series of BBC radio talks made between 1941 and 1944.

C S Lewis website

The NTS Library site has Christian pdf books provided by the Northwestern Theological Seminary and Northwestern Christian University

Matthew Everhard has produced a series of YouTube videos warning about this trend, and a book entitled, “Worshiptainment; The Modern Church’s Golden Calf”.

An early pioneer of the trend was Robert Schuller, with his Crystal Cathedral and the Hour of Power television broadcast, but this led to some bizarre examples which he shows in those videos. I think these examples may have some value when used as outreach to catch people’s attention, but when used as worship they are a barrier to hearing truth.

Matthew Everhard YouTube channel

Amongst the many self-help and relationship videos on YouTube from people with a wide variety of views, Taylor Alesia has presented some with a Christian perspective in a style to appeal to young people.

Richard Dawkins is well known for his promotion of atheism, but John Lennox is not so famous.  He is retired as a Professor of  Mathematics at Oxford University, a bioethicist, and Christian apologist, and has written many books on religion, ethics, and the relationship between science and God. Videos of his talks are located in various sites on YouTube, and can be found by searching for his name.

See the home page for John Lennox

Regardless of whether Ken’s presentation style appeals to you, the content of his discussion about the confusing array of modern bible versions is worth hearing. And his case is confirmed by William Barclay’s note to his commentary on John (pp 290 – 292 of volume 2, 1975) concerning the omission from “early manuscripts” of John 7:53 -8:11 on the woman taken in adultery.