Hey Alycia!

Say What?: Is it Wrong for God to Take Life? | Ep. 64

In this episode, Alycia addresses a listener follow-up to Episode 54: "God of The Old Testament (Part Two): Is It Wrong for God to Take Life?" The discussion explores what moral standard can be used to judge God, the importance of God’s own moral consistency, and how an eternal perspective changes our understanding of life, death, and suffering. 
Submit your questions and "Say Whats" here: https://apologetics.org/hey-alycia/
 

Is It Wrong to Doubt as a Christian? | Ep. 63

In this episode, Alycia and Emily tackle doubt—why people question Christianity (unanswered prayer, suffering, God’s silence, critiques) and how to respond. By sharing personal experiences and the story of "Doubting Thomas", Alycia shows that doubt can lead to deeper faith.
Submit your questions here: https://apologetics.org/hey-alycia/
 

Why Did God 'Hate' Esau? | Ep. 62

In this episode, Alycia explains the verse “Jacob have I loved, Esau have I hated” (Malachi 1; Romans 9) by unpacking the Jacob and Esau story, showing that “hate” here refers to God’s choice of covenant lineage rather than emotional hatred, and why the Messiah must come through Jacob’s line.
Submit your questions here: https://apologetics.org/hey-alycia/
 

Why Didn't God Stop Adam and Eve from Eating from the Tree? | Ep. 61

In this episode, Alycia answers this question: If God knew Adam and Eve would eat from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, why did He make it and why didn’t He stop them?" (Noelle, New York).
Alycia explains that by creating the the tree, God ensured genuine free will and made authentic love and relationship with Adam and Eve possible/ She describes the nature of the temptation to “be like God" and considers why preventing the choice would have undermined God’s purpose for humanity.
Submit your questions here: https://apologetics.org/hey-alycia/

Can You Be a Christian and Vote Left/Progressive? | Ep. 60

In this episode Alycia answers this question: Can you be a Christian and vote Left/Progressive? She separates salvation from political allegiance, explores America’s polarized political climate, and shares perspectives from Michael Wear and Tom Holland to show why Christians should prioritize faith and their heavenly citizenship over partisan identity.
Submit your questions here: https://apologetics.org/hey-alycia/
 

Is Christianity a White Man's Religion? | Ep. 59

In this episode of the "Hey Alycia!" podcast, Alycia draws upon Acts 8 to help us answer whether or not Christianity is simply a white man's religion. 
Is there Black History in the Bible?: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5SN9rUQrs7c
Have a question?: https://apologetics.org/hey-alycia/
 

(REPLAY) Why Are There So Many Denominations in Christianity? | Ep. 58

In this episode, Alycia explains that even though churches may differ in secondary matters—worship style, baptism practice, and roles like women preaching—they can remain united on core doctrines such as the nature of God, the resurrection of Jesus, and the authority of the Bible.
Submit your questions here: https://apologetics.org/hey-alycia/
 

Can We Sin in Heaven? | Ep. 57

In this episode, Alycia examines Revelation 21 and  Matthew 25 to explain the meaning of sin,  the "new Heaven and new Earth," and the nature of Hell.
Submit your questions here: https://apologetics.org/hey-alycia/
 

Say What?: "Is Eternal Hell Fair For a Small Sin?" Revisited | Ep. 56

In this "Say What" episode, Alycia responds to a listener's (Barbara) critique of Episode 51: "Is Eternal Hell Fair for a Small Sin?"
To submit a "Say What" response to a former episode, visit us here: https://apologetics.org/hey-alycia/

The God of The Old Testament (Part Three): One God, Two Testaments | Ep. 55

Why does God appear different in the Old Testament than in the New? By using the story of Jonah, examples of Jesus’ righteous anger, and the account of Ananias and Sapphira, Alycia argues that God’s character is indeed consistent throughout Scripture.
Have a question? Submit it here: https://apologetics.org/hey-alycia/