Religion and Well-being: Assessing the evidence
Summary from a 2016 Theos Report showing the positive correlation between 'religion' and 'well-being'.
Related resources for Surprised by Oxford: best book I read in a year
Summary from a 2016 Theos Report showing the positive correlation between 'religion' and 'well-being'.
Examining the concepts of self-worth and self-esteem and why such ideologies can leave us emptier than ever.
The forthright defence of the permissibility of "after-birth abortion" – infanticide – by two Melbourne-based philosophers in…
Greg Koukl explains why he believes that science cannot test prayer.
In this seminar, Bruce Little considers the broad range of Christianity and the Arts. “Why, if you are interested in the country…
People have great respect for science as they form their worldview. They adopt false beliefs and learn to ignore competing information…
In our increasingly polarised world, this book argues for us to learn how to hold truths in tension.
Andrew Walker looks at what the Bible says about the questions and issues surrounding gender identity.
Never been to church? Been away from church for a while? This helpful book explores why it's worth going to church.