The core ethic of Biblical Christianity has shaped entire cultures and gives us an answer to the question of life’s meaning.

Despite scrutiny from skeptics, Christians can be confident in the process that selected the books that are found in the Bible.

Christianity isn’t just about abstract beliefs. It’s rooted in a historical claim – the life, death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus Christ.

How do you start a spiritual conversation? Here are three tips to get a conversation going.

When a scientist puts on a lab coat and starts taking measurements, it’s nothing but the facts, right? Not quite.

The book of Revelation can be hard to understand and apply to our lives, but it helps if we read it through four “lenses”.

Many Atheists and skeptics will claim that there is no evidence for God’s existence. Are they right?

Jesus said that we’ll do even greater works than he did. Does that mean we should all be miracle-workers?

What do atheists wish Christians would stop saying to them about faith and religion?

Where did the Bible come from, and how can we know that it’s truly authoritative in our lives today?

Christians believe that Jesus Christ rose from the dead. This isn’t a myth or a fable, but a fact of history.

History reveals that bloodshed and horror has often been perpetrated in the name of religion, and Christianity is not exempt from this evil legacy. Does that disprove a biblical faith?

Is comparing the translation of the Bible comparable to the popular party game of “telephone”?

Without God, life has no objective meaning and moral values have no objective basis.

Discover six common red herrings so you can keep your apologetics and evangelistic conversations on-task.

The gospel accounts were written by Christians. Does that necessarily mean they can’t be trusted as reliable historical evidence for Jesus’s life, death, burial, and resurrection?

Wouldn’t it be nice to share the gospel once and then pray the prayer? Why doesn’t that happen?

Jesus’s followers know who they think he was, but what about Jesus himself? Did he really want people to believe he was God, or did later Christians make up this idea about him?

A lot of what is assumed to be “science” is actually philosophy. Understanding which is which is crucial for thinking and talking clearly about the similarities and differences between religion and science.

Many skeptics today treat faith as the enemy of reason. A deeper dive reveals a different story.