Stuart anticipates and challenges three possible responses to his critique of the atheistic argument from the absence of evidence for God’s existence.

Stuart examines an argument for atheism from the lack of evidence for God’s existence.

Stuart explains how an episode of the sci-fi show Stargate Universe reveals some important points about the inference to design.

A critique of BBC documentary Look But Don’t Touch featuring Alesha Dixon, on the cultural and emotional effects of the beauty and fashion industries practice of portraying only idealised pictures. With some reflections on the problems and true solution made available by Christian doctrine.

Stuart examines some of the themes of Stephanie Myers’ Twilight saga.

Stuart offers some thoughts on the proposed “Atheist” bus advertisements coming to New Zealand in March.

W. R. Miller has complied a fine list of quotes and resources to emphasize the point that many of the greatest scientists in history were Christians or had Biblical presuppositions. Also that for most of these, their faith was the driving force behind their discoveries, and true self-sustaining modern science (not just engineering, logic or mathematics) was born within a Christian society.

Matthew Flannagan has published an article on the Flat-Earth Myth in the December issue of Investigate Magazine that is worth reading.

Stuart re-examines the church’s response to the challenge posed by evolution in the nineteenth century.

Stuart continues his series on the history of the Conflict Thesis, charting the rise of science after Galileo