Biblical Hebrew uses similar names for “vanity” and the slain brother. That’s no accident.

Who, or what, are the Nephilim? We don’t know—and maybe we don’t need to.

Loren Haarsma maps out the prevailing schools of thought on the origins of humanity and sin.

James K. A. Smith accompanies the church father on a journey through the human heart.

But his method of restoring “sacred words” to our common vocabulary runs the risk of redefining them.

We should seek their well-being—but also prepare for strong disagreement on what that entails.

The fight for racial justice in America can't succeed without a God-centered vision.

Grade-A scifi and a meditation on evil in the human heart, in one entertaining package.

Somebody’s missing from much of our study of original sin.

Our blame-shifting dates back to Adam and the Fall.