The last written work of the apostle John was his enigmatic Apocalypse, or the book of Revelation. Why is the book so puzzling, and what is its message for today?

Vision discusses three books that examine why and how people hold beliefs about the meaning of life and the existence of God.

As the last surviving apostle among the original twelve, John was eager to pass on key instruction and understanding to followers of “the Way.”

How the universe came into existence continues to intrigue—and baffle—cosmologists. Can anyone ever know how it all really began?

Where was Jesus crucified and buried? Most would say the Church of the Holy Sepulchre or the Garden Tomb, but first-century evidence says neither.

Leadership expert Will Marré suggests that new approaches to modern lifestyles will improve personal effectiveness and interpersonal benefits.

As Will Marré notes, sustainable relationships require a different outlook than the competitive worldview.

Vision introduces its series on the Gospels as a full-length book in print and e-formats. What did Jesus mean when He talked about the kingdom of God?

Mark Twain’s novels are some of the best examples of American literature. Though known for his humor, Twain shows a bitter edge in his later works.

It’s an ages-old conundrum: If God is both good and all-powerful, why does He allow pain and suffering in the world? 

What does it take to achieve a long and prosperous life? In The Blue Zones, National Geographic writer and explorer Dan Buettner relates his attempt to find out.

May 20, 2010, may one day be known as another key marker, a hinge of history in terms of the human control of life. 

Despite the common wisdom that one should say something nice or nothing at all, silence may not be the best strategy for good family relationships.

Darwin seemed to understand that sometimes the more we know, the more we realize how little we know.

Why the long fascination with superheroes? Does it indicate a deep-seated hope people have that someone will save them from the current peril or crisis?

Save the World and Still Be Home for Dinner by Will Marré proposes a lifestyle that considers sustainability of resources as well as of relationships.

Before deciding how we give for humanitarian relief, and to whom we give, we need to be as sure as we can that we are giving wisely and effectively.

Even if one accepts the big-bang model on faith, obvious questions come to mind for most people: What came before the big bang?

A closer look at the Gospel and letter written by the apostle John reveals some of the changes taking place in the late-first-century church.