Modern science is nudging us ever closer to a moral precipice. But can science serve as the arbiter of moral and ethical standards?

What happens when critical technology fails? Engineering physics professor Peter Townsend speaks with Vision publisher David Hulme.

In vitro fertilization has opened the path to a new era of reproductive interventions. How did we arrive at a point where we could soon be creating designer babies?

Historian Lisa Vox argues for finding a way to address the threats that face us all. It starts, she says, with not condemning others for holding a different worldview.

Let’s put away the airbrush and take a closer look at this person we call the “self”—and why we think it needs an airbrush in the first place.

What Paul and Barnabas taught Jews and gentiles as they traveled through Cyprus and Asia Minor is the subject of considerable debate and misunderstanding.

Our continuing study of Genesis highlights various episodes in the patriarch Abraham’s life following God’s promise to make a great nation of his descendants.

China’s First Emperor, of the short-lived Qin dynasty, had extravagant ambitions—not only for his earthly life but for the afterlife he anticipated.

The one-size-fits-all approach to education isn’t working. What’s needed is one that capitalizes on and nurtures each child’s strengths and creativity.

Part Three: Concluding our series on the history of the world’s dominant economic system, we look at where capitalism is taking us and ask whether there is a better way.

Our planet shows increasing signs of succumbing to our assault. There are many ideas on fixing the problem, but the solution lies close to home.

Beliefs and attitudes that blame the poor for their situation can blind us to the possibility that the systems we all participate in might be faulty.

Greed is as old as human history. Enough, it seems, is seldom enough.

Those who have known the Scriptures have come to rely on them—to trust the Bible. Why?

Modern scholars are reexamining the history of the early Church and are finding that the first followers were much more Judaic than was formerly thought.

In addressing the problem of access and excess, it is timely to consider the wisdom found in Judeo-Christian literature and in the works of a few alternative thinkers.

Vision explores the potential of a flu pandemic through two authors who address different aspects of the issue.

Under the leadership of Moses, the children of Israel make their way to the Promised Land, but their 40-year journey is marked by one episode of faithlessness and rebellion after another.