
Reading the Bible in Different Contexts by Elizabeth Mburu – 18 April 2024 at 1400 UTC
For Christian academics, Scripture is the lens through which we understand the university and its reason for being, not only to discover and communicate knowledge

For Christian academics, Scripture is the lens through which we understand the university and its reason for being, not only to discover and communicate knowledge

Worldwide, polarization is increasingly eroding people’s ability to have rational and civil conversations with each other. Nowhere is this clearer than in the political realm,

One of the often neglected roles every academic should have is a pastoral role in the university. That could be to personal tutees, fellow academics,

Two Christian computer science professors will speak about the origins, limits, ethics and other facets of AI. Several professors from other academic disciplines will explain

The Caribbean Network of Christian Scholars invites you to its next Online Forum, scheduled for Saturday, 1 March 2025, at 7 PM (EST). The forum

Everyone loves a good story. It’s how we connect with one another and the world around us. When told well, stories can invoke laughter, tears,

Most people are good at managing things around them–their families, their homes, their jobs, and even their companies. However, managing their own feelings is a

It is often assumed that the relationship between faith and science is antagonistic or in opposition given their differing objects of study and methodologies. Hosted

Euthanasia – or what has commonly been called today assisted dying or the right to die – has been in the social conscience of many

What does the imagination have to do with being human? What does it mean to be made in the image of the Creator? Is the

Many academics in the STEM and humanities fields assert that we live in a transhumanist world where human beings can evolve beyond their physical and

Some atheists love the idea of Christmas. Many suggest, however, that we dump Christmas altogether because its a delusionary myth! But can we really celebrate
