But the larger question, of how groups such as the American Humanist Association can provide aid and comfort (beyond fundraisers, that is) to communities affected by tragedies, remains.

Is it really so clear and easy to draw a line from our nation’s declining faith in God to mass murders?

It might be tempting for Christians to look at this derisively, but can something that encourages people to slow down in this harried age of ours, and seek community and quiet reflection, really be all bad?

If you are a Christian, to what extent should the welfare of Syrian Christians affect your opinion regarding U.S. action in Syria?

Author Sandra Miesel notes the numerous Catholic authors that have made contributions to the “speculative fiction” genre.

The ultimate apologetic is the combination of our relationship with God and our relationships with each other, intentional relationships in which the life-changing truth of our Faith is made manifest for all to see and consider.

Making silly, absurd claims that confuse what the Bible expects of us and what our cultural context expects of us will do no good.

It is arrogant to believe that purpose of the universe was to bring about carbon-based sentient lifeforms, i.e., us (human beings).

What are some of the theological issues that science fiction can effectively explore?

Talk about a teachable moment…

What can we learn from Harold Camping and his misguided followers?

Renaming our Easter eggs isn’t the worst thing that the world can do to us.

Surfers who are concerned about being potentially morally and spiritually contaminated by Google’s search results now have some “holier” alternatives.

What if Christian art merely told the Truth?

I worry that adopting a more pragmatic, consumer-based approach to church and worship shifts our focus.

Responding to a natural disaster with pleasure and presumption deserves its own kind of wrath.

Jason Morehead finishes out his months-long exploration of Andy Crouch’s Culture Making.

According to Crouch, changing culture isn’t about huge crowds, but small dedicated circles.