Courses

So then, is the concept of moral responsibility more like love or more like demonic possession?
- Tamler Sommers, Relative Justice

A list of courses worth working your way through.

Ideas of the Twentieth Century, by Daniel Bonevac.
Michael Sandel's course on justice is mesmorizing.
Introduction to Human Behavioural Biology, by Robert Sapolsky. His lectures on depression and the biological underpinnings of religiosity deserve to be mentioned in tandem to this course.
Financial Markets with Robert Shiller. I swear it's more interesting than it sounds. Also, if you were to describe his lecture style as "adorable" you wouldn't be wrong.
Tamar Gendler's Philosophy and the Science of Human Nature.
The Moral Foundations of Politics, with Ian Shapiro.
Introduction to Political Philosophy by Steven Smith.

(Available via Audible)

Science Fiction as Philosophy. David Kyle Johnson touches on all the good stuff in this one: free will, demarcation of science and metaphysics, science as explanation, time travel, the myth of pure evil, etc. I haven't seen most of the movies he uses to frame the conversation, and still found it well worth the time.
Bart Ehrman on How Jesus Become God. Erhman walks through the tranformation of Jesus from a simple Jewish apocalypticist to (centuries later) being proclaimed as the son of (equivalent to?) the big guy upstairs. He explains the differences and contradictions in various accounts of Jesus' life, how Christianity diverged from Judaism, and how definitions of divinity have changed over time.