Is anything or anyone wrong anymore? Today it seems that much human wrongdoing is reduced to the accepted fact that everyone makes mistakes.

The Bible has much to say about sin, of course, but here are a few key points to consider.

Henry Ford will always be remembered for revolutionizing factory work and, of course, for giving the world the Model T.

Science and technology have radically changed the world, making us the greatest consumers in history. But are we any happier? Does having more give us more?

Since at least the time of Homer and his epic account of the Trojan War, people have glorified warfare and reveled in it as entertainment.

New technologies always seem to stir up fear and anxiety in some quarters. The Internet, and social networking in particular, is no exception.

What we post on social networks can be far more hurtful than the spoken word because it can affect so many people.

Insight Video: On the list of top economic powers, China moved into second position in 2010. Will the 21^st century be Chinese? What might this mean for the rest of the world?

Various notable predictions make headlines around the world from time to time, yet each turns out to be a nonevent. Is there such a thing as certain prophecy?

Will the 21^st century be Chinese? And if it is, what does that mean for China and for the rest of the world?

Insight Video: William Safire said the Sermon on the Mount is “the single most important discourse on Christian law and living.” Is the Bible a credible source for moral instruction?

Insight Video: Across the Middle East the uprisings of the Arab Spring gave way to disillusion in many places. Why is good government so hard to achieve?

Today’s debate between methods of attaining knowledge—one divinely revealed, the other gained by rational inquiry—is a significant aspect of Aristotle’s legacy.

Craig A. Evans of Acadia Divinity College in Nova Scotia, Canada, talks to Vision about biblical illiteracy. Can the Bible be trusted as a source of knowledge?

What happens to eyesight when you live in darkness? A tiny fish serves as a metaphor for the material-spiritual divide that has set science and religion at odds with one another.

The separation of religion and science occurred very recently. For millennia the orthodox view was that the physical world did not stand apart from God.

It may be mainstream Christianity’s most important dogma, but where does trinitarianism come from, and what does the Bible have to say about it?

Monotheism, in the ancient Hebrew sense, didn’t mean what it does today.

Why do we differ from one another in the way we respond emotionally to life events? How can we learn to regulate our emotions, and why do we need to?