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Cross Examined
“Punchy, evangelistic apologetics built for the campus Q&A, best as a confident, free starting point.”
Cross Examined delivers the punchy, evangelistic style that has made Dr. Frank Turek a fixture on college campuses through his I Don't Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist seminars. The app pulls together the ministry's Quick Answers to common objections, the blog, radio recordings, and Turek's speaking schedule, all in one place. For someone who responds to a confident, engaging communicator and wants ready responses to the objections skeptics actually raise, it is an approachable and encouraging on-ramp into apologetics.
The ministry's greatest strength is reach and energy: Turek is a gifted popularizer, and the media, especially the campus Q&A videos and podcasts, is genuinely compelling and easy to share. The weakness is the app itself. Built on a standard church-app template, it functions more as a container for the ministry's feeds than a purpose-built study tool, and its design and navigation feel dated next to the best in the category. The content also leans popular rather than deep, so readers wanting rigorous, heavily sourced argumentation will need to graduate to weightier resources.
Still, for what it is, an accessible, free front door to confident apologetics, Cross Examined does its job. It is a good fit for students, new believers, and anyone drawn to Turek's style who wants quick, quotable answers and a steady stream of engaging video and audio. Treat it as an inspiring starting point rather than a complete library, and it earns its place on the phone.
Is it right for you?
Students and new believers who like a confident, evangelistic communicator and want quick, quotable answers to skeptics.
You want a polished, purpose-built study app or deep, rigorously sourced philosophical argumentation.
What’s inside
How it compares
Best in row
Common questions
An author, speaker, and president of CrossExamined.org, best known for his I Don't Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist seminars.
Yes. The app and its content are free, supported by the nonprofit ministry's donors.
A built-in section giving concise, accessible responses to the objections skeptics most often raise.
Yes. Turek is a strong popularizer, so the content is approachable, though it stays fairly introductory.
Blog posts, radio and podcast recordings, and engaging campus Q&A videos.
