Despite Teilhard's failings, his general Omega point theory preserves elegance and symmetry throughout the whole story of the universe.

Teilhard de Chardin has influenced a variety of conservative Christian thinkers, but is often ignorantly dismissed as a theological liberal.

Teilhard encouraged Christians to actively drive the advancement of medicine, engineering, and other fields of discovery.

Studying Teilhard firmly dispelled for me all the usual allegations that he held heretical beliefs such as pantheism or monism.

Lawyer Ian Huyett discusses the legal realities regarding Roe vs. Wade and how the controversial Texas Heartbeat Law utilized an...

Carmen Schober discusses the weird world of Christian entertainment, mixed martial arts, wokeness in the publishing industry and more.

The idea that natural selection explains away design is vacuous, predicts nothing, and contributes nothing.

According to people like Ben Shapiro, basement-dwelling millennials are "bullying" billionaires into "going woke and going broke."

Are conspiracy theories always the ravings of lunatics, or are they simply ideas to be sifted through and judged biblically?

A nominal Christianity won’t carry us through the trials that are coming, but a vital, communal life ordered around Jesus will.

John Branyan interviews Monique Duson about popular perspectives surrounding race and justice versus the biblical perspective.

A reader asks whether Jesus' bloodline is cursed if Mary is Jeconiah's blood descendant.

It doesn't surprise me that Marvel is applauded for introducing gay heroes into their stories as though it's something heroic and risky.

Common theology memes carry a shallow snob appeal that can create a dangerous illusion of knowledge.

The Bible's prophetic narrative correctly foretold the sweep of post-biblical history.

Sarah Salviander is a former atheist turned Christian apologist, astrophysicist, and author.

Bullying happens on both sides of the political aisle—but progressives have weaponized bullying as a tool.

RZIM recently concluded its investigation into various allegations against its late founder, and the results are a warning to all of us.

Tim Keller's popular claims regarding "corporate sin" is based on an error in understanding the doctrine of federal headship.

The 'governing authority' in America is not a person. It is the people.