National Geographic explorer Tara Roberts shares the powerful story behind Written in the Waters. Discover how documenting slave shipwrecks is shifting the narrative of the Middle Passage from trauma to agency, humanizing history through a journey of global healing.
Amidst the clamor of the Middle East conflict, a vital narrative is lost: the plight of indigenous Christians. Tucker Carlson and Rev. Dr. Fares Abraham discuss the existential threat facing the world’s oldest Christian community and challenge American assumptions on foreign policy.
Is consciousness fundamental to the universe? Princeton scholar Dale Allison challenges the materialist worldview, citing empirical data from near-death experiences. The evidence suggests a reality shift as radical as realizing the Earth revolves around the sun.
After 17 years as the Archbishop of New York, Cardinal Timothy Dolan is stepping down. In this candid exit interview, he reflects on his legacy, the election of the new Pope, navigating political landscapes involving Trump, and the imperative to combat anti-Semitism.
Eastern Europe's history between 1900 and 2000 wasn't just war; it was a civilizational catastrophe rivaling the Fall of Rome. We analyze the systematic dismantling of a cultural sphere where feudalism collided with industrialization, leading to deep moral failure.
Standing on the Jordan River, a paradox emerges. While Christians in US-funded Israel face decline and restrictions, those in Muslim-majority Jordan report safety. This report explores the uncomfortable truth about where Christianity is surviving in the Holy Land—and where it is struggling.
Before the 20th century's violence, Eastern Europe flourished as a Golden Age of Empires. Discover how the Austrian, Russian, Prussian, and Ottoman dynasties fostered progress and multicultural tolerance before the rise of the nation-state ultimately reshaped the modern geopolitical map.
Far from a gray backdrop, Medieval Eastern Europe was a "Wild East" saga of migrating tribes and emerging empires. This article explores the ethnogenesis of the region—from Slavs to Vikings—and how this fierce history of survival shaped the modern geopolitical landscape.
Former DHS Assistant Secretary Elizabeth Neumann and Sojourners President Rev. Adam Russell Taylor convene to discuss faith, leadership, and democracy. They explore how moral courage can bridge divides in an era of deep political polarization and rising domestic tension.
Did Jesus actually claim to be God? Was he wrong about the end of the world? A Princeton historian peels back layers of tradition to reveal the enigmatic Jewish prophet behind the Christ of faith, exploring the messy contradictions of ancient texts.
Often overshadowed by Rome or WWII, the decline of medieval Islam is a profound oversight. This era serves as a "twisted mirror" to the West—shifting from a scientifically advanced powerhouse to a fossilized structure. Unpacking this history is essential.
Witness the intellectual clash between John Lennox and Christopher Hitchens. This analysis explores their arguments on evolutionary suffering, the limits of science, and morality—determining whether the cosmos is a product of blind luck or deliberate design.
Modern education focuses on the material, yet often fails to explain consciousness. By exploring the insights of Kant and Plato through the "Great Books," we uncover a hidden history of reality. Discover why the universe is not dead matter, but a living entity we shape through love.
The life of Jesus Christ represents the most studied biography in human history. His revolutionary teachings on love, compassion, and social change transcend religious boundaries, offering profound insights into leadership that remain remarkably relevant today.
