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Biology

Christianity and Scientific Concerns

Six evangelical scholars--including C. Everett Koop--in a panel discussion on technology and bioethics.

Q & A: Alvin Plantinga on Conflict Resolution with Science

The philosophy professor seeks to disentangle sound science from naturalistic dogma.

Stealing God's Stuff & Controlling Human Life

Christians must help bridge the growing gap between biotechnology and bioethics.

No Adam, No Eve, No Gospel

The historical Adam debate won't be resolved tomorrow, so stay engaged.

Adam, Where Are You?

It's time for a difficult, grace-filled family meeting.

The Search for the Historical Adam

The center of the evolution debate has shifted from asking whether we came from earlier animals to whether we could have come from one man and one woman.

Sin in the Double Helix

Reports linking moral behavior to genetic traits actually prove Scripture's claims, not undermine them.

Stay Young! Live Longer!

That's not just a silly promise of our culture.

Chasing Methuselah

Exercise, technology, and diet help us live longer than ever. Should those who look to eternal life care?

The Grim Realities of Factory Farms

A Feast Fit for the King

Returning the growing fields and kitchen table to God.

Always Dying, Always Reborn

Exploring the new horizons—and limits—of our perpetual chase for immortality.

Frozen Embryos: Biotech's Hidden Dilemma

What should be done with frozen embryos left at fertility clinics?

Green Plus Christian Isn't New Math

How concerned Christians should be about environmental care.

Peter Singer's Swan Song

Bioethicist asks: 'Why don't we make ourselves the last generation on earth?'

The Cry of the Oil-Soaked Pelican

How the birds mired in the Gulf oil spill teach us to properly grieve.

Judgment in the Gulf

Woes and blessings of the oil spill.

Adamant on Adam

Resignation of prominent scholar Bruce Waltke underscores tension over evolution.

Origins and the Scientific Community

Karl Giberson, Stephen C. Meyer, and Marcus Ross chart ways intelligent design can gain academic credibility.

The Gulf of Mexico and the Care of Creation

We exercise dominion over creation not only when we use it, but also when we conserve it.

The End of Christianity as We Know It

Now we can move on from merely giving people pleasant worship experiences.

Transforming the Brain

In 'Wired for Intimacy,' William Struthers says there's a chemical reason why pornography is addicting.

I Want to Be Accepted As I Am, But I’ll Take a Cure Too

Why we should consider correcting disabilities.

Considering 'Curing' Down Syndrome with Caution

Why we shouldn't be too quick to think disabilities need correcting.

My Top 5 Books on Life Ethics

The Lab Rat of the 21st Century

The new executive director at the Center for Bioethics and Human Dignity discusses recent bioethical debates.

Augustine's Origin of Species

How the great theologian might weigh in on the Darwin debate.

Q & A: Francis Collins

The former director of the Human Genome Project hopes to show compatibility between Christianity and science.

Be Careful What You Wish For

Access to federal money may be mixed blessing for embryonic research.

The Empty Promise of Embryonic Stem Cell Research

Why scientific breakthroughs make the destruction of human embryos obsolete.

In Over His Pay Grade

When science is made 'apolitical' and 'unencumbered by religion,' it's usually to hyper-politicize and hyper-sacralize it.

Darwin Divides

Christian college professors split on Texas science standards.

The Evolution of Darwin

The scientist's problem with God did not spring from his theory.

Ignorance as Blessing

Foreknowledge: for God and not for us.
News Feed
The Death of “Near Death”: Even If Heaven Is Real, You Aren’t Seeing It
Thrust back into popular consciousness by a surgeon claiming that “Heaven is Real,” the NDE has come under both theological and scientific scrutiny for its supposed ability to preview the great gig in the sky. But getting to see Heaven is hell—you have to die. Or do you? (Scientific American)
Genetics researcher Francisco Ayala discusses his life, his work and creationism
"Are you still Catholic?" I never respond to that question. I claim that my views are independent of whether I'm Catholic or a person of faith or whether I am not. (The Washington Post)

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When your initial enthusiasm fades, you need a plan if you're going to bring your best to your calling

War and Peace

War and Peace

Pastor Tullian Tchividjian survived a leadership coup by finding rest in the liberating power of the gospel.

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