The Synoptic Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke document three similar accounts of Jesus’ life, ministry, and Messiahship.

In Acts 17, we read of Paul’s dramatic encounter with the Pagan philosophers and learned men of Athens atop of Mars Hill.

Are Luke and Matthew’s genealogies really contradictory? What is the curse of Jeconiah? Does it really undermine Jesus’ claims?

For decades, secular historians have neglected the profound impact that Christians, Christian ideas and Christian institutions have played..

This paper contains priceless memories of the time Walter Hooper spent with two great men who were lions of the Christian faith.

In the early part of the tenth century B.C., a significant poem was penned by the second king of Israel, Dawid (דָּוִד or David in English).

The belief that, particularly in terms of philosophy and religion, the Renaissance marked a break with medieval culture on the path...