The Western world’s obsession with work has a long history. On what is it founded?

Who were the so-called minor prophets, and what was the purpose of their writings?

Solomon’s kingdom has been divided, but the period of the early monarchs who succeed him is still largely defined by treachery, disloyalty and increasing idolatry.

A rallying cry for more than 200 years, “We the People” still resonates as nations seek the freedom they equate with democracy. But what is freedom?

The idea that a political regime can confer divinity has remarkable longevity, particularly among historical dictators.

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.

Is The Da Vinci Code based on fact, or are its author’s claims of accuracy the novel’s greatest fiction?

Why is the Bible silent on one of traditional Christianity’s most important celebrations?

Twenty-five years after his death, Elvis Presley, the king of rock and roll, is still the object of reverence and adulation. Why?

Historically, would-be saviors who promised peace and prosperity failed to deliver. Can any human being or form of government ultimately deliver us or bring salvation?

The global scourge of discarded plastic—from macro- to microscopic—is finally starting to get the attention it deserves.

What causes families to self-destruct, and how can the greater community help couples solve relationship problems and perhaps even prevent family violence?

It is the basis for yet another blockbuster movie drawn from the Bible, but is the account of Noah and the Ark good for more than epic Hollywood entertainment? Who was the biblical Noah, and what can we learn from his example?

As the earth’s population hits 7 billion, three newly released books describe the challenges that lie ahead, each addressing relevant issues from a different perspective.

Vision publisher David Hulme interviews Shimon Peres, former prime minister of Israel, member of the Knesset, and founder of the Peres Center for Peace.

Most in the scientific community consider evolution a fact. But is it good science, or bad philosophy?

What are some of the lessons we can draw from the way empires have arisen through the ages?

The apostle Paul arrives in the ancient cities of Athens and Corinth. How he approaches his respective audiences is in itself enlightening.

Survey finds that teens who have seen their parents drunk are more than twice as likely to get drunk themselves in a typical month.

Vision’s Gina Stepp interviews psychologist Linda Nielsen about her book Embracing Your Father: Build the Relationship You Always Wanted With Your Dad.