The rise of natural science in the 19th century led to a perceived conflict between Christianity and science, but this opposition is a false dichotomy. Christianity has never been the enemy of science, and all truth is God's truth. The Bible and true science will never contradict each other. [... more]

Carter Conlon shares a powerful message about Jesus Christ's love and desire to set people free from hopelessness and despair. He shares a story about a man named Sigmund who was struggling with deep pain and demonic influence, but was set free by Jesus. Carter encourages listeners to let Jesus come into their lives and set them free, and to share their testimonies with others. [... more]

The relationship between Christianity and science has been a subject of debate for centuries. The rise of natural science in the 19th century led to a growing sense of tension between the two. Scientists like Charles Darwin and Karl Marx presented alternative explanations for human nature and the world, which challenged traditional Christian understandings. Meanwhile, the psychology of Sigmund Freud focused on the individual, suggesting that human behavior is driven by unconscious impulses. As a result, many Christians began to feel that their faith was being undermined by the advances of science. [... more]

The presence of God can be more frightening than natural disasters, and the holiness of Jesus can evoke fear and trembling in those who encounter Him. Dr. R.C. Sproul explores the concept of fear and how it relates to our understanding of God's nature and our own sinfulness. [... more]

The atheist philosopher Sigmund Freud believed that religion was invented as a way to deal with the impersonal forces of nature that seem hostile to human existence. He proposed two theories to explain the origin of religion, including the personalization of nature and the sacralization of nature. According to Freud, humans transfer personal qualities and characteristics to impersonal forces, such as storms and floods, to make them more manageable and to provide a sense of control and security. [... more]