Christianity is viewed by promoters of hate and bigotry as an obstacle. Atheism, however, is not.

William Barclay was a popular Scottish theologian who died in 1978. His books are immensely popular. But Barclay was a “mystery.” He was modernistic in many of his views; yet extremely instructive in other ways. Read this discussion regarding a hurtful, but helpful, scholar.

Moslems insist that Jesus Christ was merely a “messenger” of God, in the same sense that others (e.g., Moses) were but prophets. They deny that he possessed the nature of deity, or that he even claimed to be the “Son of God.” But what does the actual evidence reveal?

Most people in the world, throughout the ages of history, have believed in some concept of a Supreme Being. Since unbelief is neither reasonable nor the norm, one cannot but wonder why some people become atheists.

What can we learn from a blood-sucking leech?

A new controversy: In recent years, it has become somewhat popular with some to dispute the meaning of the term ekklesia. Does the etymology of this Greek word in the New Testament have any relevance today? What does the word ekklesia mean?

Several passages in Acts provide us with first-century examples that help us to understand what it means to “preach Jesus.”

When we are suffering, is God really watching over us? Does he really care?

How can you really help change the direction of our nation? By following this simple plan.

We are living in a time when the “work ethic” is suffering enormously. More and more people want to do less and less for higher pay.

The Jewish feast of Purim has its origin in the book of Esther.

Last week the nation was thrown into a firestorm of controversy when the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the phrase “under God” in the Pledge of Allegiance, when recited in schools, is in violation of the U.S. Constitution. Wayne Jackson offers his thoughts on this issue.

What happens when the atheists get together—for worship?

People do not believe in evolution because they have been led there by solid evidence. They are stampeded into the Darwinian community by superficial, emotional, and personal factors.

Can a person, though not actually involved in the commission of a sin, be an accessory to that transgression? Let’s think about it.

Oh, they don’t call it murder. To these mad scientists, it’s just “embryo research.”

A recent book by renowned crime journalist, Ann Rule, has a one hundred-plus-page discussion of the 2006 sensational Mary Winkler case—the woman who shot her minister husband in the back. This is a brief review of Rule’s conclusions.

While politicians are promising hope and change, we would be wise to consider where success and failure actually come from.