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Apple's new AI-powered smart home hub promises convenience and security, but at what cost? With cameras, microphones, facial recognition, and smart locks increasingly connected, our homes could become surveillance networks. Who controls the intimate details of our private lives?
A stunning new poll has revealed that American young people are expressing positive views toward Sharia law at higher rates than ever. Experts say much of the support can be attributed to the lack of balanced formation being provided by American universities and fear of being labeled racist, leading to young people being ill-informed about the oppression inherent in Islamic legal code.
Americans still believe in angels, demons, heaven, hell and supernatural forces. Yet belief in the miraculous foundations of Christianity is slipping. New survey findings reveal a troubling contradiction: millions are willing to believe in the unseen spiritual world while increasingly questioning the very miracles upon which the Christian faith rests.
When an influential pastor announces a run for the United States Senate, the political implications are obvious. But in Kansas, Adam Hamilton's campaign has ignited a controversy that reaches far beyond politics.
As Halloween approaches, a California Methodist church is preparing an event to tell Christians that hell isn't real. But there's one glaring problem: Jesus Himself repeatedly warned about hell and divine judgment. When churches begin dismissing Christ's own warnings, what else in Scripture becomes negotiable?
What if the next major breakthrough in artificial intelligence isn't happening in a laboratory, a military command center, or a corporate boardroom, but inside a video game?
Israel's newly released intelligence files indicate that 170 Gaza media workers were also members of terrorist organizations, including 17 linked to the October 7 massacre. The revelations raise serious questions about how much of the international narrative has been built on incomplete information.
Socialism and Christianity, to some extent, are in competition about the nature of man, the nature of the world, and the nature of the problem we face.
How can a nation established as the Jewish homeland find itself divided over expressions of Jewish faith? And what does it mean to be a Jewish state when its citizens disagree so profoundly about God, the Messiah, biblical territory, and even the future of Jerusalem? As Israelis prepare for national elections on October 27, these questions are moving from religious debates into the political arena.
A fast-food chain wants to bring back its margaritas. So naturally, it turns to a Ouija board and tells customers that the spirits have spoken. That is the premise behind Chipotle's Halloween marketing campaign, which has drawn criticism from Christians who see something far more troubling than a questionable advertising gimmick.
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