FTER Noah and his family piled out of the ark, God gave them the same command he gave to Adam and Eve, to be fruitful and fill the earth. God promised that the seasons would continue as long as the earth remains (Gen. 8:22) and gave them the rainbow as the sign of the covenant that God would not completely flood the earth again (Gen. 9:16). The flood waters had given way to a whole new world.
t the river’s bend, I noticed clear sky above the city of Louisville. Between an international airport and the UPS headquarters, there was always a steady flow of air traffic. But not on that Tuesday in September back in 2001. It was a day no one will ever forget.
ARVARD law professor Laurence Tribe claimed on 
HY do the pages of the Old Testament seemed to be drenched in blood? Many skeptics claim God is a vindictive ethnic cleanser. Is it true? In the following video I talk about ways we can make sense of the military conquests of the Old Testament.
AITH in God and science are like oil and water. The two don’t mix. That’s the impression you often get listening to people talk about this topic. In the following video I give six reasons why the Christian faith is indeed compatible with science.
ot every prestigious university professor buys in wholesale to Darwin’s theories to explain all of life. I think it is worthwhile to highlight, from time to time, dissent among scholars at secular universities regarding Darwinism. Here’s Yale University prof, David Gelernter, who in his article “Given Up Darwin,” explains how he no longer finds the theory convincing.
S belief in the Christian God coherent? Peter Atterton, philosophy professor at San Diego University, says “No” in his New York Times op-ed piece, A God Problem. To make his case, Atterton takes issue with two attributes of God: omnipotence and omniscience.
UST to be upfront, I don’t think this is a terribly important question. But I hear it all the time. A student asked me today how she might respond to an atheist friend who asked how she copes with the narrow view that Jesus is the only way to God. “It’s just so narrow-minded,” her friend told her.
ESEARCHERS don’t know what to make of a new study that shows how the universe shouldn’t exist. A perfect symmetry between protons and antiprotons would cancel each other out since they annihilate one another when they come into contact. So there should be an imbalance between them. But there isn’t.
