A compromised immune system is a poor defense. Building it requires healthy habits: get plenty of sleep and exercise, manage stress and eat well.

As biotechnology marches us toward a world of new and improved human genetics, should we be optimistic—or concerned?

What does the most popular fashion doll in history, the forever-young, always-in-style Barbie say about our world, about our values, about us?

Science and the Bible agree on fundamental aspects of what makes life possible. Uncovering its origin and purpose by scientific means has proven more challenging.

What can parents do to shield children from the pressure to grow up too fast?

By working backward through history, we find that Santa Claus has been with us in various guises for thousands of years.

The idea that global peace can be achieved through world government has a long history. But how realistic is this hope?

Despite the wealth of knowledge gained both during the International Geophysical Year and since, too many of us may still take the Earth for granted.

Our study of Genesis continues the story of Jacob, from his return to Canaan to the treachery of his older sons, who sold their brother Joseph into slavery.

In this review, Vision looks at three books focusing on the cognitive tricks employed by the brain as it works to preserve our cherished beliefs and self-deceptions.

It may be mainstream Christianity’s most important dogma, but where does trinitarianism come from, and what does the Bible have to say about it?

David H. Olson, president of Life Innovations, talks to Vision about the subject of marriage and discusses some of the challenges facing couples today.

Vision publisher David Hulme discusses politics and religion—and politics as religion—with Italian author and historian Emilio Gentile.

In their descent to national downfall, the people of ancient Israel increase in idolatry despite repeated warnings from the prophets of the day. The outcome is just as God promised.

One physicist not on the big bang bandwagon is Geoffrey Burbidge. Now in his 80s, he has argued against the big bang for 50 years.

Little Manya Sklodowski (Marie Curie) became the first woman to earn the Nobel Prize in Physics, and the first person ever to earn a second Prize.

The idea of a moral basis for behavior is uniquely human. Morality implies that we bring judgment to our decisions.

Amid growing persecution, early followers of Christ fled to neighboring regions, spreading a message of hope and a way of life.

Craig A. Evans of Acadia Divinity College in Nova Scotia, Canada, talks to Vision about biblical illiteracy. Can the Bible be trusted as a source of knowledge?

Whether He was instructing His disciples or facing His enemies, Jesus conveyed the essential qualities of godly behavior.