The Humble Skeptic is an investigative podcast hosted by Shane Rosenthal, who was raised in a Jewish home but became an atheist at an early age. While in college, however, he ended up losing faith in atheism and converted to Christianity. Shane was one of the original creators of the White Horse Inn radio broadcast, which he also hosted from 2019-2021. He is the author of the forthcoming book, Luke’s Key Witness, and has written articles for a variety of publications and sites including, Modern Reformation, Core Chritianity, TableTalk, Logia, Heidelblog, Beautiful Christian Life, and more. Shane studied Humanities at Cal-State Fullerton, and Historical Theology at Westminster Seminary California. He lives with his family in the greater St. Louis area.
What They’re Saying About The Humble Skeptic Podcast…
Don’t forget to subscribe to The Humble Skeptic podcast, hosted by Shane Rosenthal. Shane is so wise and knowledgeable about so many things!
Alisa Childers, author of The Deconstruction of Christianity and Another Gospel
An exciting podcast about faith in a post-faith world!
Michael Bird, professor at Ridley College, Melbourne, Australia
This podcast is really well done—in fact, I decided to play a bit of the pilot episode to open up a lecture at Wheaton College on “Contending for Truth in an Age of Radical Subjectivism.”
John Dickson, host of Undeceptions
Shane Rosenthal’s fascinating new podcast, The Humble Skeptic, aims to show that a Christianity founded solidly on evidence can boldly answer the "outsider test" for truth in religious matters. With an emphasis on eyewitness testimony, careful thinking, and common sense, it promises to be an excellent addition to the apologetics podcast menu.
Lydia McGrew, author of Hidden in Plain View
I just finished listening to The Humble Skeptic podcast. It’s excellent! I loved the interviews, the personal storytelling, the investigational aspect, the use of music, etc. The broadened appeal should help to generate a wide audience.
Brandon Kimber, director of The American Gospel documentary series
Shane Rosenthal’s Humble Skeptic podcast is superb! I was drawn in by the subject matter and narration of the first episode and am looking forward to hearing what’s next. Humble Skepticism — what a concept!
Michael Horton, host of White Horse Inn and professor at Westminster Seminary
I loved all the twists in the investigation of the Billy Joel storyline, and I was especially impressed with how this was used to make an important point. Excellent storytelling with a high production value — I’ll be a faithful listener!
Doug Powell, author of The Ultimate Guide to Defend Your Faith
Shane Rosenthal's new Humble Skeptic podcast is highly informative, but also fun to listen to. This is a great resource for believers and skeptics alike!
Adriel Sanchez, host of Core Christianity
Shane Rosenthal's Humble Skeptic podcast is one of the best I've ever heard. It is a breath of fresh air. Riveting! I'm subscribed and will be supporting it. You should too.
R. Scott Clark, professor at Westminster Seminary California
Former White Horse Inn host, Shane Rosenthal, recently ventured out on his own to create The Humble Skeptic podcast. I finally listened to the pilot episode and absolutely loved it! What, pray tell, could Shane's own father and his 50+-year-old memory of Billy Joel playing in a little piano bar in LA possibly have to say about Christian apologetics? Listen to the wildly entertaining story and see for yourself!
Jeremy Smith, founder of ReThink315
The Humble Skeptic podcast is delightful! The pilot episode centered on the Piano Man story serves as a nice illustration (and a kind of parable) of the nature of belief.
T. David Gordon, author of Why Johnny Can’t Preach
In a world of media dominated by angry voices, Shane Rosenthal’s podcast, The Humble Skeptic, is a creative alternative where honest questions lead to engaging conversations.
Joseph R. Miller, president of the Center for Cultural Apologetics
After Deconstruction, What? — The Story of Nate Hansen
Nate Hansen was a church planter with Francis Chan who began to lose faith and created a deconstructionist podcast titled Almost Heretical which generated millions of downloads. Eight years later, however, he says he’s now abandoning the deconstruction project and is returning to Christianity, thanks in part to The Humble Skeptic podcast.
