For many centuries before the modern era, most Western thinkers believed that God is the best explanation for moral truth.

“ChatGPT Writes Trans-Affirming Bible Verse.”

If the biblical God wants everyone to believe in him and potentially come into a saving relationship with him, then why does he seem—at least for some people—to be absent or hidden?

God cares deeply about justice. We’ve seen over the past articles that justice is part of His character (Deuteronomy 32:4), that He required justice of Himself for our salvation (Romans 3:23-26), and that He expects justice from His children (Micah 6:8) and from governments (Romans 13:1-7). So how does Biblical Justice compare with the Modern Social Justice movement?

God cares deeply about justice. We’ve seen over the past articles that justice is part of His character (Deuteronomy 32:4), that He required justice of Himself for our salvation (Romans 3:23-26), and that He expects justice from His children (Micah 6:8) and from governments (Romans 13:1-7). So how does Biblical Justice compare with the Modern Social Justice movement?

The campaign’s “gentle savior” image is cynically designed to attract those who are normally repelled by their right-wing views.

New Testament scholar & Asbury Seminary professor Craig Keener shares what he has seen on campus and whether it should be termed ‘revival.’

Social media, the breakdown of communication, and the problems of a post-truth society We live in an unprecedented age of information, more than we can even begin to comprehend, right at our fingertips.

By Paul Copan | Bulletin Roundtable In January 2002, a few months after the September 11th attacks, I was on a panel discussion with a Jewish rabbi and a Muslim imam at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. We discussed understandings of war and peace within our respective religious traditions.