每个世代的基督徒都担心信仰的崩塌，但教会仍然在历史洪流中挺立

每個世代的基督徒都擔心信仰的崩塌，但教會仍然在歷史洪流中挺立

La série ne parle pas seulement de la transformation des disciples, mais aussi de notre propre transformation spirituelle.

Developing our theory of mind can help us understand the “other.”

Reports of divine encounters aren’t always legitimate, but they shouldn’t be lightly dismissed.

The ideas of a Scottish skeptic explain why some Westerners struggle to embrace signs and wonders.

On the problem of evil, Pew’s pandemic philosophy survey finds few blame God or doubt God’s omnipotence, goodness, or existence.

A Christian philosopher pushes back on attempts to rid ourselves of this unloved emotion.

The show isn’t just about the transformation of the disciples, it’s about our spiritual transformation, too.

Chosen by Jennifer Woodruff Tait, editor of “Christian History” magazine and author of “Christian History in Seven Sentences.”

Carl Trueman maps out the revolutionary shifts that made it possible, then plausible, then actual.

John Stackhouse offers a checklist for sincere spiritual searchers.

Why the church should learn to appreciate Christ as the world’s greatest thinker.

Our divided responses to national challenges reflect deep divisions on what it means to be human.

E isso é uma boa notícia, porque nos ajuda a buscar a bondade, a verdade e a beleza.

And that’s good news, because it helps us pursue goodness, truth, and beauty.

An alternative college admissions test, used by some Christian schools, draws a record 50,000 students.

In video, Francis Collins addresses skepticism of the coronavirus’s natural origins, which is higher among Christians.

The so-called “moral argument” gives evidence of God’s existence. But it also directs us to his goodness and grace.