Welcome to our archive of thought-provoking posts. Here, you'll find a collection of our past discussions on God, religion, and atheism, all crafted to offer clear and insightful perspectives.
This page is your gateway to an archive of all our published posts. We believe in providing clearly explained answers to the profound questions raised in the search for an answer to the existence of God. Dive into our collection and discover unique perspectives you might not find elsewhere.
‘What is the meaning of life?’ is one of the most frequently asked questions about human existence, right up there with ‘is God real?’ Which is hardly surprising, if you think about it. If we’re asking whether God is real, it’s probably because we’re trying to figure out if there’s any point to this existence and not because we wanted to kill a spare couple of minutes while the ads were on.
Many people ask whether Christianity is too narrow because it appears to make exclusive claims about truth as well as moral demands that modern society finds difficult to accept. So, if ‘is Christianity too narrow’ is one of the seven most googled questions about God, we should probably investigate it further.
Few questions challenge belief in God more than the problem of evil. If God is loving and all-powerful, why do disease, natural disasters, cruelty, and pain exist? For many people, this is the strongest argument against God's existence. This article examines the question logically and argues that a good God and a broken world are not necessarily incompatible. The key lies in understanding why genuine love requires genuine freedom.
Has science really replaced God? Many people believe it has, especially following Stephen Hawking's claim a few years back that the universe could have created itself without God. But does explaining how the universe began actually eliminate the possibility that God exists? Perhaps scientific explanations and belief in God are not necessarily incompatible.
Even if you’ve never set foot in a church, you’ve probably heard of sin. You know, “Sin” with a capital S: the bad stuff that supposedly ends in all that fire and brimstone. The word still gets thrown around, even if religion is not as central to everyday life as it used to be. So if we are going to talk about God, faith, or morality, we should probably sort out what sin actually is.
If you read the introduction to this site, then you already know the answer to that question. After several minutes of deep philosophical investigation and one latte, I can confirm: it’s a firm maybe.
