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Spring 2021

China: Peaceful Lion or Waking Dragon?

Daniel Tompsett

Which China we see will determine how we view the implications of its awakening.

Winter 2020

Inequality Is a Choice

Daniel Tompsett

Ideologies are about what we choose to believe. In Thomas Piketty’s Capital and Ideology, the author explores the past and current political-economic choices we’ve made.

Winter 2020

Dancing to the Algorithm

Daniel Tompsett

What’s the origin of algorithms? And what might their nature tell us about our own nature?

Fall 2019

Does Democracy Have a Future?

Daniel Tompsett

Maybe the political-economic system that prevails in the world today isn’t really a good option anymore.

Fall 2019

The Fight for Food

Daniel Tompsett

What role will food play in defining the future of our world, including potential war? Vision reviews Julian Cribb’s 2019 book, Food or War.

Spring 2019

Millennials Reframed

Daniel Tompsett

The widespread misjudging of an entire generation has serious implications for our collective future.

Winter 2019

Ordering Chaos

Daniel Tompsett

Both Stephen Hawking and Martin Rees have expressed optimism about the role of science and technology in resolving humanity’s overarching questions and problems. Vision reviews their recent books.

Winter 2018

Africa’s Growth Story

Daniel Tompsett

Africa’s population boom makes it ripe for commercial exploitation, and foreign investors have been quick to spot the opportunity. How does Africa’s future look?

Winter 2018

Bitcoin: Ill-Gotten Gains

Daniel Tompsett

With the world’s number-one virtual currency so much in the headlines and yet so little understood, it’s a good time to look at its origin, volatile price—and surprising environmental implications.

Fall 2017

Luther Reformed

Daniel Tompsett

As Christians mark the 500th anniversary of the Protestant Reformation, churches around the world look for ways to come together. What does the Bible have to say about unity among believers?

Summer 2017

Bursting the Post-Truth Bubbles

Daniel Tompsett

We live at the dawn of a new “Enlightenment.” Only this one has little to do with reason and rationalism.

Fall 2016

Is Your Time Running Out?

Daniel Tompsett

Must a person be converted to Christianity in this life or suffer eternal punishment in the next? Not according to the Bible.

Spring 2016

The Roman Empire Reconsidered

Daniel Tompsett

Three historians undertake a careful review of one of the world’s ancient empires, encouraging readers to take another look at long-accepted facts and interpretations.

Winter 2016

Perishable Crowns

Daniel Tompsett

Why are laurel wreath crowns so often associated with history’s conquering heroes?

Summer 2015

Paul: The Man at the Intersection

Daniel Tompsett

Since 1983, Bible scholars have been coming to a “new perspective” on the apostle Paul as they strive to develop a more accurate view of the man. Who was the real Paul, and what was his message?

Summer 2015

Heroes and Villains, New and Old

Daniel Tompsett

Modern mythologies like Star Wars, Harry Potter and Doctor Who have much in common with ancient tales, not least the essential theme of good versus evil. We all long for a saving hero, but are we looking in the right place?

Winter 2014

Heliopolis: A City of Two Tales

Daniel Tompsett

Underneath the modern Cairo suburb called Heliopolis lie the remains of one of the most important cities of ancient Egypt. That Heliopolis may be long buried, but its influence lives on and, perhaps more surprisingly, its future is bright.

Fall 2013

The Theater of War

Daniel Tompsett

Since at least the time of Homer and his epic account of the Trojan War, people have glorified warfare and reveled in it as entertainment.

Summer 2013

Aristotle: The Man Who Knew Everything

Daniel Tompsett

Today’s debate between methods of attaining knowledge—one divinely revealed, the other gained by rational inquiry—is a significant aspect of Aristotle’s legacy.

Winter 2013

Dante Alighieri and The Divine Comedy 

Daniel Tompsett Donald Winchester

Perhaps no written work has had more influence on the Christian belief that human beings possess an immortal soul than Dante’s monumental poem.

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