The death this month of Antony Flew brings an end to one of the most interesting lives in twentieth century philosophy. Throughout the last half of that century, Professor Flew was recognized as one of the most significant philosophical advocates of ...
Is there still a need for missionaries in the 21st century? On today's program, Dr. Mohler tackles this important question in an interview with Dr. David Sills, A.P. and Faye Stone Professor of Christian Missions and Cultural Anthropology at Souther ...
While the question "What is the gospel?" may strike many as naively simple, getting the answer right has recently proved more difficult for Christians than most realize. Recognizing this trend and the indispensability of the gospel to the life of th ...
Anniversaries and commemorations come and go as history unfolds, but few dates are as significant as May 9, 1960. On that day the Food and Drug Administration approved the sale and use of Enovid -- the first mass pharmaceutical form of what is now si ...
The United States Army recently rescinded its invitation to Franklin Graham to pray at a prayer service because of comments he made about Islam. Following 9/11, Mr. Graham said he wants Muslims to know that Jesus Christ died for their sins. This co ...
Some men leave an indelible mark on their times. Cecil Sherman was one of those men. Sherman died April 17 at age 82, just two days after suffering a massive heart attack in Richmond, Virginia. He lived long enough to be almost unknown among a genera ...
The first Earth Day was celebrated 40 years ago. Yet, Christians should never need a national day to be reminded of the Scripture's teaching that the Earth is the Lord's and everything in it (Psalm 24:1). In an age in which many have made the envir ...
The history of humanity traces the flow of the earth's inhabitants into cities. For thousands of years, that flow was slow, but still traceable. In 1800, only 3 percent of the human population lived in cities. By 1900, cities held 14 percent of the p ...