How could a loving God possibly allow so much suffering?
Examining the problem of suffering first as an intellectual question and then as an emotional and visceral issue.
Engage with the most important questions of life
Examining the problem of suffering first as an intellectual question and then as an emotional and visceral issue.
A talk on 'Science and Its Proper Boundaries: The Legacy of C.S. Lewis' outlining Lewis' views on science and scientism.
What about other religions? When the world is moving in such a globalizing way, believing in one truth seems naive at best, and intolerant…
From the laws of physics themselves and their physical constants to the astrophysical picture of the development of the universe to the…
Peter May considers some of the earliest evidence for the resurrection: the early Christian creed recorded in 1 Corinthians 15:3-5
Bill Craig and A.C. Grayling debate the problem of suffering in the light of tsunamis, on Justin Brierley's 'Unbelievable?' radio programme.
Jerram Barrs asks how Christians can connect with non-Christians. He urges all Christians to take people and their questions seriously.
Four individuals consider the issues raised by the ongoing debate concerning Intelligent Design (ID) and advocate their own perspectives on…
During the Question and Answer session of Professor Craig's Manchester Lecture "Is Life without God Absurd?", he was asked how he came to…