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

Bernard Wasserstein offers a perspective on the importance of Jerusalem to the Jewish people and the likelihood of a peaceful resolution of “the Jerusalem Question.”

What is the process that makes each human a unique individual—largely the same, yet different from every other?

William Dembski, a proponent of intelligent design, talks with Vision publisher David Hulme and contributor John C. Anderson about issues facing the movement.

Africa’s population boom makes it ripe for commercial exploitation, and foreign investors have been quick to spot the opportunity. How does Africa’s future look?

We now know that the adolescent mind is as active as a baby’s when it comes to neural pruning in preparation for adult life; it is truly a work in progress.

Wendy Freedman serves as director of the Observatories of the Carnegie Institution of Washington. She spoke with Vision about the next era of astronomy.

Unlike many in politics, George Washington was not motivated primarily by power. He knew what it meant to be trounced, and how to make the best of it.

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

As His ministry continued, Jesus showed that fulfilling the will of God requires more than an outward show of religion.

Scientists offer rational explanations for the biblical plagues against Egypt.

One of the great women archaeologists of the 20^th century, Kathleen Kenyon will be greatly remembered for her substantial contributions to the field.

There is more to the angelic realm than meets the eye.

What’s the origin of algorithms? And what might their nature tell us about our own nature?

Uncovering the synaptic processes that gather, store and retrieve information throughout the brain is the cutting edge of modern neuroscience.

How soon the world oil supply will run out is debatable. But underlying that question is another, more serious issue.

Though Paul is manacled to a Roman guard, he continues his ministry both in person and through letters to fellow believers in outlying provinces.

Some say that media violence isn’t a major cause of aggression in children, but can constant bombardment with violent images be helping them develop optimally?

Thanks to the MAD doctrine, the Cold War left its mark on two regions of the former Soviet Union.

The past century has seen great changes in what we call food. Life in the kitchen may be easier thanks to our love of scientific progress, but at what cost?