The field of sociological research has become dominated by ideologies that rewrite the natural basis of the family and human society, leading to propaganda research that often lacks empirical support. Experts like Paul Sullins argue that Christians should engage in scientific discourse, questioning conclusions that contradict their faith, and that integrity in social science research can be found in independent journals outside of the United States. [... more]

The Bible and science both rely on empirical observation and sense perception to understand the world. However, there are limitations to this knowledge, and absolute certainty can only be achieved through deductive reasoning and rational certainty. The scientific method, which combines induction and deduction, allows us to make predictions and understand the world around us, but it is not infallible. The concept of probability quotient and the syllogism demonstrate the importance of rational certainty in achieving absolute knowledge. [... more]

The resurrection of Jesus is a pivotal event in Christianity, providing historical, rational, and empirical evidence for the faith. The resurrection answers the cry for meaning, forgiveness, and redemption, making sense of the big questions of life and offering a new perspective on human existence. [... more]

The Bible's historical accuracy is a topic of debate, with some scholars questioning its reliability. However, archaeological findings have consistently supported the Bible's accounts of places, geography, people, and events. The book of Deuteronomy and the Gospel of Luke have been scrutinized and verified through archaeological discoveries, demonstrating the Bible's trustworthiness. While some events may not be provable scientifically, the manuscript evidence for the New Testament is strong, and faith is a reasonable and sensible response to the evidence presented. [... more]

The Chicxulub Impact Site in Yucatan, Mexico, is often cited as the smoking gun for the asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs. However, geologist Dr. Tim Clary argues that the evidence does not support this theory, and instead suggests that the global flood offers a better explanation for the extinction of dinosaurs. [... more]