Codex Sassoon: The Oldest, Most Complete Hebrew Bible Goes to Auction

Defying government restrictions—and sometimes proven laws of health—religious adherents are taking risks during the global coronavirus pandemic.

The current state of our world appears to sync up with last-day Bible prophecy. How do we prepare for what is coming?

Having an active religious faith can be good for your health, a new study in Britain finds. But there’s much more to the Bible’s whole-health message!

For at least three days, 83-year-old Pope Francis has canceled events and appearances due to illness at the same time the COVID-19 coronavirus has spread in Italy. How should believers approach the burgeoning crisis?

A retired Army colonel is offering timeshare membership in a doomsday shelter for $1,000 per person. Is this how God wants us to prepare for the end of days?

Advanced DNA testing opened the prison doors for a Houston man wrongfully convicted of murder. Is there a test to free a person from the eternal sentence of sin?

New research claims that infants are naturally altruistic. But is it true—and what does the Bible say about the human condition?

A virulent plague of locusts threatens Africa’s food supply—and survival. Is this a biblical sign that the end is drawing near?

Ex-convicts can find meaningful jobs, good wages, and promotions at a firm in Cincinnati. But what about second chances for those of us with spiritual crimes?

A church in the St. Paul, Minnesota area, wants to “relaunch” with a young-adult focus and has asked longtime members to stay away for two years. Is this really a good idea?

The British press and public have reacted strongly to the news that Prince Harry and Meghan, Duke and Duchess of Sussex, will “step back” from their royal duties. But this is far from the first time a royal family has split.

The United Methodist Church will most likely cap forty years of squabbling over marriage and gay rights by allowing conservative congregations to leave. As more and more churches split, what is the future of the Protestant faith?

Predictions made years ago claimed we’d be flying around with individual jetpacks and living past 100 years old by now. There are dozens of failed predictions, but are there ones on which you can always depend?

Search Google News for Christmas Day stories, and you’ll find lists and more lists of what’s open for business on December 25. But does Christmas mean more to you than commercialism?

With “Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker” set to open on Friday, this decades-long series of popular films stands apart—but is there more to the story?

A recent Wall Street Journal article says parents who are unbelievers should lie about God to their children. Is this right?

The stunning discovery of a family locked away in a basement awaiting the end of the world drew global headlines. But should believers isolate themselves as the Day of the Lord approaches?

More and more Americans are skipping religious services for less organized versions of spirituality. What does this mean for this millennial generation—and for society?

A statue of a pagan deity, Moloch, will greet visitors to the Roman Colosseum for the next few months. Why are some so upset at this temporary display?

Rapper and celebrity Kanye West has announced that he’ll only sing gospel-themed songs from now on. His "Sunday Service" events have drawn thousands—but will his "Jesus Is King" album spark revival?

Why does the story of a Persian emperor who died 2,500 years ago reverberate in modern geopolitics today? And what should Christians make of it?

This Halloween season, a small corner of southwestern New York State with a large spiritualist population has made the news. But what does the Bible say about the practice of spiritualism?

The “World’s Largest Ouija Board” is now on display in Salem, Massachusetts. But no matter how big or small, according to the Bible, it’s still a bad idea to try to contact spirits.

Midshipmen at the U.S. Naval Academy will soon have the chance to study Satanism. Is this merely the latest expression of religious diversity, or is something sinister going on?

In a “hug seen around the world,” the brother of murder victim Botham Jean forgave and embraced the just-sentenced murderer. Why is this example so important?

Students at Union Theological Seminary recently prayed to a collection of plants, confessing to not honoring the plant’s existence. Is this a valid form of worship?

A respected theologian says that all people will receive eternal life in paradise. But is hell just a metaphor, as he claims, or is something else going on?

Noted Yale University computer science professor David Gelernter was a confirmed Darwinist. Then he began to study the evidence closely. Now, he’s not so sure.

A fussy eater in Britain ate an extremely unhealthy diet and paid for it with his vision. It could have been avoided—both science and your Bible offer the answers.

Artificial intelligence will soon make it possible to access video recordings of dead relatives offering advice and comfort. Is this a good thing, or should Christians shy away?