Insight Video: The Trinity dogma is described as “the central doctrine of the Christian religion” yet “enveloped . . . by a kind of darkness.” How can that be?

Parents are to train their children in the right way of living (Proverbs 22:6), but what is that way?

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?

Monotheism, in the ancient Hebrew sense, didn’t mean what it does today.

If God is both loving and all-powerful, why doesn’t He prevent evil in the world? Is there a way to understand God’s relationship to violence?

What kind of God does the Bible portray? Vision reviews three books on the subject.

Throughout much of Christendom, the enduring image of the Old Testament God is of an angry, vengeful being. But the Bible itself paints a very different picture.

Genesis records several names by which God is known.

Environmentalism is the subject of heated debate all over the globe. But where do we end up when we set aside political and commercial questions?

To expect to see God is akin to expecting to see television signals through our unaided eyes: both are outside the realm of human detection.

What does God look like? Did Jesus have blond or dark hair? And why do we want to know?

The choice of role model for the depiction of Christ is as much an issue today as it was in the fourth century or the time of Michelangelo.

According to three books on the images of God and Jesus, we have collectively made them into our image, our likeness.

“Where was God when the tsunami struck?” You’ve heard the question, but what’s the answer?

The “problem of evil” has frustrated philosophers for millennia. How do you reconcile the presence of evil with the existence of a loving God?