Insight Video: History teaches the disturbing truth that humanity has no sure protection against the rise of totalitarianism. While democracy is the best hope, it’s no guarantee.

What kind of God does the Bible portray? Vision reviews three books on the subject.

Throughout much of Christendom, the enduring image of the Old Testament God is of an angry, vengeful being. But the Bible itself paints a very different picture.

True or false. Black or white. This or that. Is truth a simple binary choice? Does it change with the times? Neither science nor philosophy—nor traditional religion—has provided satisfactory answers. 

Sound child-rearing principles are readily backed up by the Bible.

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

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.

Is the scientific method the best way to establish evidence for God? How can we know whether God exists?

The majority of wars today are intrastate conflicts fought with small arms, and where such conflicts take place, many of those fighting are children.

To expect to see God is akin to expecting to see television signals through our unaided eyes: both are outside the realm of human detection.

The problem of how blind processes of evolution create new species and biological systems through small steps is addressed in two recent books.

Old Testament and New Testament writers present a consistent view of God toward women, but it isn't what most people think.

Environmentalist Bill McKibben offers some succinct thoughts on our consumer age.

The Bible teaches that we are a soul, and that the soul is mortal. The doctrine of the immortality of the soul, on the other hand, has no biblical basis.

Looking at his early life, no one could have known the impact Friedrich Nietzsche would have on society. But in his final years he was not at peace.

What is truth? Can we really know for sure? In this issue we explore the subject of truth from several angles.

In the confusion about the start of the new millennium, we're forgetting about another millennium.

The year 2000 has rolled over to 2001, and concerns about an impending end of the world seem to have evaporated. Is it the “end of the end”?