Spring 2006

Don’t Worry, Be Happy

David Hulme

Because the brain has plasticity, our predispositions may be more malleable than we think.

Spring 2006

Messiahs! Rulers and the Role of Religion, Part 5

Where the Sun Never Set: Charles V and the Defense of Christendom

David Hulme

The last emperor to be crowned by a pope, Charles V viewed himself as a soldier of God—with Mars and Neptune at his side.

Spring 2006

Facing Facts

David F. Lloyd

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

How Many Gospels Were There?

History records that, by the end of the first century, only four Gospels were established as the inspired accounts of the life and teachings of Jesus Christ.

Mere Mortal or Son of God?

When was Jesus Christ first considered to be the Son of God?

Was Jesus Married?

One of the key points in The Da Vinci Code is that Jesus, as an observant Jew, must have been married.

Spring 2006

The Sickness Business

Brian Orchard

Many disorders that were previously regarded as derived from moral or social problems are now viewed as medically treatable.

Spring 2006

Everymoney: Capitalism, Democracy and Global Wealth

William Welch

Part Two: Having survived the Great Depression, capitalism gained strength and traveled the world. Vision continues to follow its progress into the 21^st century.

Spring 2006

John Maynard Keynes: Capitalism’s Savior?

William Welch

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

Spring 2006

The Apostles, Part 3

Peter, Paul and Barnabas

David Hulme

The book of Acts provides a history of the early church’s growth and development. This article explores the experiences of three key players.

Spring 2006

Another Jesus

David Hulme Peter Nathan

Two books attempt to tell the story of the last days of Jesus’ life but go astray in their conclusions.