theology

Who-Speaks-for-God-Bad-Theology-in-the-Case-for-Evolution
Video thumbnail from YouTube.

Who Speaks for God? Bad Theology in the Case for Evolution

Philosopher Stephen Dilley discusses how key arguments for evolutionary theory rely upon questionable theology. As a result, these arguments are surprisingly weak. Dr. Dilley is a Senior Fellow with the Center for Science and Culture at Discovery Institute. This talk was presented at the 2025 Dallas Conference on Science and Faith.

Catholic-Case-Front-Cover-full

A Catholic Case for Intelligent Design

A faithful catechist in Fr. Martin Hilbert’s parish came to see him. “Father Martin,” she said, “I have been teaching children about Adam and Eve, just as the Catechism tells us. But we can’t be expected to believe that, can we? What is the real story?” Read More ›
NASA-earth
ISS043E091794 (04/07/2015) --- Astronauts and cosmonauts aboard the International Space Station are regular witness to the beauty of our planet Earth from their high vantage point. This image was taken on Apr 7, 2015 by the crew of Expedition 43.

William Dembski: Why Intelligent Design Matters

n this ID the Future intelligent design pioneer William Dembski unpacks one of his chapters in The Comprehensive Guide to Science and Faith: Exploring the Ultimate Questions about Life and the Cosmos. Read More ›
The Hobbit Party

The Hobbit Party

Anyone who has read The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings can gather that their author hated tyranny, but few know that the novelist who once described himself as a hobbit “in all but size” was—even by hobbit standards—a zealous proponent of economic freedom and small government. There is a growing concern among many that the West is sliding into political, economic, and Read More ›

young-tense-catholic-priest-looking-through-confessional-grille-in-dark-with-rays-of-light-stockpack-adobe-stock.jpg
young tense catholic priest looking through confessional grille in dark with rays of light
Licensed from Adobe Stock

Catholic Church Must Lose the Psychobabble

VATICAN CITY — Let the healing begin. This seems to be the consensus Catholic response, ranging from victims groups to the church hierarchy to the Catholic press. It is an entirely appropriate sentiment if the question is reconciling the victims of clergy sexual abuse to the church. But it is a hopelessly inadequate reaction if the question is fixing what Read More ›