On a quiet Sunday morning in this coastal town named for the North African bishop who reshaped Western theology, millions of worshipers around the world will file into cathedrals, megachurches and modest sanctuaries. They will recite creeds, receive sacraments and hear sermons steeped in language that feels ancient and authoritative. Most will leave believing they Read more

In the autumn of 410 A.D., as Visigoths sacked Rome, Augustine of Hippo retreated to his North African study and penned City of God, a towering defense of Christianity against pagan accusations that the faith had invited imperial collapse. Buried in its pages, however, was a theological time bomb: the notion that the Church had Read more

In the annals of human inquiry, few questions have provoked more debate than the relationship between divine justice and human choice. A close reading of the Bible reveals a chilling doctrine: God does not merely allow unbelief to persist. At a certain threshold, He actively gives up on the unbeliever, delivering them to a state Read more

The Hebrew calendar is not a relic; it is a countdown. Leviticus 23 lays out seven mo’edim—appointed times—four of which have already been fulfilled with surgical precision on the exact feast days. The remaining three, theologians argue, form a prophetic triptych: Rosh Hashanah (the Rapture), Yom Kippur (the onset of the Tribulation), and Sukkot (the Read more

The red carpet is a funeral procession in slow motion. Every flashbulb is a nail in the coffin of eternity. The Bible—taken literally, without apology—delivers the verdict in one sentence: “He that believeth not is condemned already” (John 3:18). No talent, no Grammy, no billion-dollar box office can reverse it. The gospel is brutally simple: Read more