As a young atheist, he saw the universe as one big machine. Then he studied quantum physics, read the New Testament for the first time, and noticed something startling: Jesus talked like a quantum physicist.
Rising "Nones," religious switchers, and a massive uncounted group called "Others" — the real story of American faith is more complicated than the polls let on.
In a lengthy manifesto published Monday, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg outlined his philosophy on superintelligence, warning against concentrating the technology in the hands of a few institutions, governments or even the AI systems themselves.
Science asks how the natural world works. Naturalism insists, before the discussion begins, that nothing exists beyond nature. Confusing the two has done real damage.
Former Harvard physicist and ABC News science editor Michael Guillén shares why modern scientific discoveries — particularly the existence of unseen realities like dark matter and the paradoxes of quantum physics — ultimately led him from atheism to Christianity, inspiring his new AI-generated documentary, "The Invisible Everywhere: Believing Is Seeing."
Since I’ve been doing apologetics for a while, I thought I’d heard every crash-and-burn statement atheists could make where the fine-tuning argument is concerned. Turns out I was wrong.
What does the resurrection mean for our Christian faith, and what significance does it have for non-believers?
Do you have a favorite apologetics argument? Students often ask me this, and my answer is always an unhesitating “Yes.”
The issue isn’t whether anger exists; it’s where it goes and what it reveals.
If you’re in one of those camps, I’ve got a question I’d like you to think about.
