Science

Questions about whether quantum mechanics disproves an objective reality and indicates we can’t perceive true evidence that God exists, and whether an infinite, intelligent, loving designer would have designed logic to exclude the possibility of suffering.

Greg responds to the idea that science contradicts the Bible, then he answers a question about how we can be sure the Protestant view of communion is correct as opposed to the Catholic view. 

Greg and Amy explain how the demand for scientific tests to prove God’s existence is a category error, then show how actual scientific evidence, answered prayer, and other lines of evidence can still point to a personal God.

Is there a way to make the neo-Darwinian, blind watchmaker kind of evolution consistent with Christianity? Greg Koukl explains why he thinks the answer is no.

Here’s a refreshing, thoughtful conversation between agnostic Alex O’Connor and Oxford mathematician and Christian apologist John Lennox on a number of issues to do with God and science.

Evolutionists argue that similarities among species are best explained by evolution, but don’t rule out the possibility of common design rather than common descent. 

Have you ever noticed theological or metaphysical premises built into some scientists’ arguments? Here’s an example.

Questions about what qualifies as witchcraft, where the line is between witchcraft and science manipulating nature to accomplish things, whether the devil is omnipresent, and whether a demon can possess a location and affect the people at that location.

Questions about whether matter and energy already existed before the Big Bang, how to respond to a Christian friend who believes Genesis 1 and Genesis 2 describe two separate creation events with two sets of humans, and the source of Moses’ creation information.

Before you get too enamored with using AI for research, there’s something you should know.

Greg talks about a conversation he had with his cardiologist about intelligent design, then he answers questions about using Psalm 139 in a pro-life defense, why God sends people to Hell, whether it’s ever okay to lie, and what to say to a Catholic friend.

Greg answers questions about whether the second law of thermodynamics is a good argument against evolution, pebbles to put in the shoe of a progressive Christian, whether he’s getting the Bible and science wrong, and how to explain the credibility of the resurrection.

This excerpt from our STR University course “Unlocking the Mystery of Life: Origin” explains how the world points to an intelligent mind and points out a major flaw of materialistic theories.

Greg and Amy discuss examples of God using natural events in supernatural ways. What makes an event miraculous isn’t the absence of a scientific explanation but the presence of God’s purposeful timing and clear intervention.

Considering the vastness of the cosmos, many conclude there must be life out there, yet the more data we have, the more we find that the best location for life to exist in the vast cosmos is exactly where Earth is located.

Why is it that the natural world is ordered, and why is it that the human mind is able to comprehend it? Not every worldview can account for these facts.

The biological designs we observe and use for advancements in human engineering point us back to God, not evolution.

Greg and Amy discuss what sets humans apart from animals, exploring the implications of treating humans as animals, questioning the consistency of such a worldview, and highlighting the unique value of human beings as made in the image of God.

Lee Strobel investigates the fine-tuning of the universe and shares how this led him to believe there is a purposeful design behind the universe.

Many observe the size of the cosmos and conclude that because we’re merely a speck in the universe, humanity is inconsequential. But is that what we should learn from the immensity of the heavens?