NT Wright on Suicide and the Afterlife New Testament scholar N.T. Wright has recently offered his perspective on the complex issues of suicide and what lies beyond, emphasizing that suicide is not an unforgivable sin that automatically excludes a person from salvation. Speaking during a podcast session where he responded to deeply emotional questions, Wright … Read more
N.T. Wright on Suicide and Eternal Destiny New Testament scholar N.T. Wright has recently addressed challenging questions concerning the connection between suicide and the afterlife. In a session of his podcast series, a listener from Newcastle, England—who once led a religious education class for young adolescents—posed two heart-wrenching inquiries: one asking why God permits suicide, … Read more
NATO Ally’s Government in Crisis as Far-Right Leader Exits Coalition In a dramatic shift for one of NATO’s key allies, Dutch far-right figure Geert Wilders has removed his PVV party from the governing coalition in the Netherlands. His decision is expected to thrust the country into political instability and may even trigger early elections. Wilders, … Read more
A Legacy of Resilience and Advocacy The Capital Jewish Museum’s story is one of resilience and committed defense against prejudice. Although a relatively new institution in Washington, D.C., its origins trace back to a long history of Jewish self-advocacy in America—a legacy that has empowered communities to confront antisemitism head on. Confronting Prejudice in Historical … Read more
Faith Time: Shavuot This week’s discussion centers on Shavuot, a festival with deep historical roots and enduring significance for the Jewish community. Joining the conversation is Rabbi Steven Silberman from Congregation Ahavas Chesed in Mobile. What Is Shavuot? Shavuot, known as the Summer Harvest Festival, is mentioned in ancient Scriptures and is noted in texts … Read more
Faith Time: Shavuot Today’s conversation focuses on Shavuot, a festival rich in both agricultural tradition and spiritual significance. Joined by Rabbi Steven Silberman from Congregation Ahavas Chesed in Mobile, the discussion explores the layers behind this ancient observance. What Is Shavuot? Shavuot, known as the Summer Harvest Festival, is mentioned in Scriptures such as Leviticus … Read more
June 3: St. Charles Lwanga & Companions, Martyrs This video presentation honors the sacrifice of St. Charles Lwanga and his companions, who gave their lives for their steadfast faith. Their courageous stand in the face of persecution remains a powerful example of commitment and spiritual integrity. The account of their martyrdom inspires reflection on the … Read more
June 3: Honoring St. Charles Lwanga and His Companions A recently released video pays tribute to the courageous journey of St. Charles Lwanga and the group of martyrs who steadfastly defended their faith at great personal cost. Their unwavering commitment in the face of adversity continues to inspire believers across the globe. This commemorative presentation … Read more
Historic Excavations Point to the True Site of Jesus’ First Miracle Recent digs have uncovered compelling evidence that may pinpoint the location where Jesus is said to have turned water into wine during a wedding celebration—a miracle recounted in the Gospel of John. This new research challenges long-held views and suggests that the true site … Read more
Transgender Figures in Christian Hagiography Historical records include over 30 accounts detailing the lives of saints who, by modern standards, might be understood as transgender. These narratives, preserved throughout the centuries, demonstrate that diverse gender expressions have long been part of Christian lore. Medieval Recognition Among the documented stories, three received significant attention during medieval … Read more