In this clip from when I was a guest on "The Republican Professor" podcast, I lay out the purpose of The Daniel Collaborative.

In this clip from when I was a guest on "The Republican Professor" podcast, I describe my goal in my philosophy classes.

In this clip from when I was a guest on "The Republican Professor" podcast, I tell a story from the classroom that demonstrates a common phenomenon in America: cognitive dissonance.

In this clip from when I was a guest on "The Republican Professor" podcast, I describe what it means that students are "individual conformists."

In this clip from when I was a guest on "The Republican Professor" podcast, I tell a story from my classroom about a brave student, and what we as parents and in the Church can learn from him.

In this clip from when I was a guest on "The Republican Professor" podcast, I describe my early days as a follower of Christ in college, and what helped me persevere.

In this clip from when I was a guest on "The Republican Professor" podcast, I describe my early days as a follower of Christ in college, and how I got into philosophy as a degree.

This is an atheist role play training I conducted for Providence Church Students: 10 min intro 1 hour role play conversation 1 hour debrief and conclusion (drawing lessons from the previous role play conversation)

Why the intellect is front and center in the Christian life. In short, it is important to build your intellect because it is necessary for a spiritual backbone.

Why does it matter that we respond effectively to religious pluralism? Why care at all? Rich explains. This clip is part of a larger message on responding to religious pluralism, given to Stonebriar Church Students.

In this video, I walk students through a quote from Mother Teresa that espouses religious pluralism, and I expound upon a response to it. This is part of a larger message on responding to religious pluralism, given to Stonebriar Church Students.

Sincerity does matter to God...but so does truth. This is part of a larger message on responding to religious pluralism, given to Stonebriar Church Students.

When someone says "your beliefs don't matter to God; sincerity does," how should you respond? With a simple question. This is part of a message on responding to religious pluralism, given to Stonebriar Students.

When someone retorts with "that might be true for you, but not for me," what's going on? How should we respond? This slogan results from a failure to speak forthrightly and clearly, and it's a weird add on that obfuscates. Details in the video

Should we use someone's preferred pronouns? No...doing so is living by lies and doing harm.

This is a clip from a teacher panel hosted by Reasonable Faith Colling County, Tx. In this clip, I talk about the importance of "little things" in developing kids who are anti-fragile and resilient.