When Whites Were Not White
We of pale skin assume that our skin color is natural—or maybe has just always been that way. According to recent research, however, Europeans were not always as white as we are today.
Seeing Is Sometimes Skin Deep
Speaking of skin, it's a good thing that we don't use it to see. Because of both modesty and climate, we cover our skin with garments, so we'd be in the dark most of the time. That's not the case with octopi, apparently; we've recently determined that they can see with their skin.
A God Strong to Save
One of the great paradoxes of theology is this: God does not change, and yet he responds to prayer. He is perfect, so does not suffer any type of grief or loss, and yet he is described as one who empathizes with us in our pain. Theologians have been wrestling with this mystery for 2,000 years. In the last few decades, they've tried to abandon one half of this paradox, but that has created more questions than it has answered. The main one is this: do we have a God who merely suffers with us, or one who has power to deliver us from suffering?
The Beginning of Dogs
When did the version of the wolf that we call a dog first emerge? A discovery in the Arctic suggests man's best friend has a long history.
The Largest Galaxy in the Universe
We don’t really need to say anything more to get you to watch this five-minute video, do we?
