Wisdom seems to be an increasingly rare commodity. Why, and what can we do to develop it?

What kind of future can we look forward to if war becomes indistinguishable from a game?

As parents we want to help our children become competent decision-makers. What skills are required, and how do parents instill them?

No other written work has had such a profound effect on the world. But does the Bible have any authority today? Perhaps more to the point, is there any way to prove whether it’s the inspired Word of God?

Part 1: David Hulme interviews Achim Dobermann of Rothamsted Research about the effect of agriculture on our planet and how it will need to change if we hope to feed the world’s growing population.

In a world where we have many choices as to how we get our news, it’s worth pondering what the media we consume tells us about ourselves, and how it affects the things we come to believe and act on.

A first-century list of human failings also speaks to today’s struggles with division, discord and more.

Would eradicating all forms of religious belief remove terror from our world?

This issue’s Bio Vision looks at one of the most influential economists of all time, John Maynard Keynes.

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

America’s 16^th president is remembered in large part for his role in ending slavery. Read a few of his thoughts on that subject.

Marcion taught an irreconcilable dualism between gospel and law, between Christianity and Judaism.

Hippocrates has been quoted as saying, “Let food be your medicine and your medicine be your food.” So what foods do qualify as health-promoting?

A masterpiece is something that’s done with extraordinary skill, and a review of John Robert Wooden’s life journey suggests that this maxim was indeed a daily focus.

Science has given us answers to many questions, but what gives us confidence in those answers? Can what we come to believe actually bring about our demise?

Nehemiah’s account chronicles his efforts not only to restore the walls of Jerusalem but also to strengthen its returning inhabitants.

If you believe life on this planet will go on indefinitely, then your brain may be playing tricks on you. How can we see beyond what we think we know?

Personally taught by the apostle John, Polycarp remained totally faithful to the teaching of the apostles.

Many of the products and industries that today’s society depends on today had their roots in the fertile imagination of the renowned inventor Thomas Edision.

Why do we differ from one another in the way we respond emotionally to life events? How can we learn to regulate our emotions, and why do we need to?