The absence of men in churches is not a new phenomenon. Several scholars and church leaders have noticed and addressed the trend.

How did a young Jewish slave foretell more than 2,500 years of world history?

As the world celebrates the centennial of the Nobel prizes, Vision interviews Irwin Abrams, the foremost expert on the history of the Nobel peace prize.

Modern scholars are reexamining the history of the early Church and are finding that the first followers were much more Judaic than was formerly thought.

It is generally thought that the various New Testament writers were divided in what they believed and taught. Do their writings bear this out?

Ruth Nemzoff is a resident scholar at Brandeis University. Vision interviewed her about her recent book covering parent and adult-child communication.

Vision reviews three books that address whether globalization is good for humanity or not.

Blamed for all sorts of bad behavior, a long-maligned hormone is being reappraised.

Rebuilding the world economy on a more sustainable model is a daunting task. It has to start with you and me—and at that level, it isn’t so hard after all.

In this issue we begin a new series, on the books that comprise the Old Testament, starting with “the book of origins,” Genesis.

It’s been 400 years since the King James Version of the Bible was published in England. What makes it such an enduring translation?

A closer look at the Gospel and letter written by the apostle John reveals some of the changes taking place in the late-first-century church.

Sallie Baliunas says science doesn’t support the popular view on the subject of climate change and its causes.

Information revealed through the decoding of DNA 50 years ago has been astounding, but there is still much to be learned. Is science up to the challenge?

Vision reviews books by three authors who question the direction today’s agricultural practices are leading.

Are border walls the best way to ensure safety from outside forces?

If you believe life on this planet will go on indefinitely, then your brain may be playing tricks on you. How can we see beyond what we think we know?

Understanding the meaning of Revelation’s Four Horsemen requires a reliable interpreter. We continue our look at how the Bible itself explains the apostle John’s enigmatic vision.

Humanity’s journey from the Garden of Eden to the city of Babylon spanned two millennia and is retold in stories from the book of Genesis.

Maybe the political-economic system that prevails in the world today isn’t really a good option anymore.