The apostle Paul sets out on a journey to the ancient cities of Asia Minor and Greece. Even today, his experiences offer valuable and instructive lessons.

What Paul and Barnabas taught Jews and gentiles as they traveled through Cyprus and Asia Minor is the subject of considerable debate and misunderstanding.

Described as the “restorer of religion, savior of the Church, anointed sovereign, living saint,” Napoleon was perhaps one of the most arrogant false messiahs.

Asking what makes humans unique brings to mind an interesting list of attributes and activities. But what really makes us different from animals?

Arguably, the most difficult part of life is maintaining healthy relationships. What should be at the heart of how we view one another?

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.

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

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

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

The world is drowning in information. Is it still possible to have effective and meaningful communication? We invite Vision readers to help us accomplish this goal.

A look at Otto the Great and his role in a reemerging Roman empire, this time in Germany.

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

Vision Publisher David Hulme, together with three historians and a filmmaker, continue their roundtable talk on Hitler, the Holocaust and human nature.

With the recent death in Vienna of Simon Wiesenthal, a voice has been stilled; a light has gone out.

Author and early-church historian Paula Fredriksen discusses the life and times of the apostle Paul.

Vision publisher David Hulme talks with three historians and a filmmaker about the Holocaust. How could it have occurred, and could it ever happen again?

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

In this issue we begin a new series on the 21^st-century application of the gospel, this time focusing on the biblical book of Acts.

The concept of right use underlies good design. In other words, when designing with people as the end users, their best interests must be considered.

Like many of his predecessors, Roman emperor Constantine the Great used religion to great political advantage.