Updated American Standard Version
Giving Bible readers what God said not what translators think God meant
In this article, we delve into the intriguing philosophical question: "If God made the universe, who made God?" Through insightful analysis and consideration of diverse religious and philosophical perspectives, we aim to explore this paradox, shedding light on the nature of divine existence.
Explore the question of why God has allowed the existence of various religions, numerous Christian denominations, and countless textual variants in the books He inspired. Gain insights into the complexities of faith, diversity, and divine providence.
Explore the incredible design of the universe and DNA, which points to a divine creator. Discover how science and religion intersect and support each other in this remarkable testimony to God's care and providence.
Why doesn't God get rid of the Devil? This article explores the reasons why God allows the Devil to exist and the ultimate outcome of the legal proceedings against him. Learn about the promise of God and the resolution of suffering in the future.
The Bible's account of creation has been a topic of debate for many years, but there are compelling reasons why it matters whether or not you believe it. Learn how scientific facts and the Bible's teachings can coexist, and why understanding its message can lead to a deeper understanding of our world and our place in it.
This article presents the argument of conservative Christian apologists who contend that religious experience can provide evidence for the existence of God. It examines key biblical passages that relate to the question of religious experience, and argues that religious experience, based on personal testimony and subjective experience, can be a valid form of evidence for God's existence. Conservative Christian apologists point to the transformative power of religious experience, the sense of moral conviction and purpose it can provide, and its consistency with biblical teachings about God's presence in the world. They argue that religious experience should be considered alongside other forms of evidence in a comprehensive case for the existence of God.
