The importance of quality family relationships in preventing teen pregnancy is often overlooked, but research indicates it is a crucial consideration.

The U.N. says the current economic crisis is “deepening hunger worldwide,” and warns that the effects of wide-scale hunger may have irreversible consequences on health, education and productivity. 

Worldwide, obesity rates are escalating and obesity-related diseases continue to take millions of lives. Both on an individual level and on a global level, the time to take care of soaring obesity rates is before they careen out of control.

Despite all efforts to the contrary, human exploitation shows no sign of abating. Still most vulnerable to trafficking are women and children who may find themselves abducted from their families or in some cases sold by them into slavery—not only as  prostitutes but alternatively as laborers or soldiers.

Vision explores the subject of forgiveness: what it is, what it isn’t, and how it plays out in our politicized world as well as in our individual lives. 

Since many children today bring no food from home, the school cafeteria is their only source for food. However, the unfortunate truth is that many of the food and beverage options provided in mainstream schools today encourage lifelong habits of unhealthy eating choices.

Vision publisher and Middle East scholar David Hulme analyzes the events leading up to the 1948 war and the official founding of the State of Israel.

There is not a much bigger question than “Where did the universe come from?” and the theory of origins called the “big bang” has become the dominant answer.

Father's Day in the United States is often attributed to the efforts of Sonora Smart Dodd of Washington, who proposed the day in 1909 to honor her own father for raising six children alone after the death of his wife.

How did the early Church followers see Christianity and Judaism? Vision provides a collection of videos, interviews and articles that shed light on the subject.

In the early centuries of what is often called the Christian era, a gulf opened up between churches commemorating Christ’s resurrection on Easter Sunday and the apostolic Church, which celebrated His death on Passover. Vision explores this wide divergence in practice.

Today we take for granted that people all over the world can read the Bible in any language. But for more than 1,000 years it was unavailable to most.