Presuppositions

Many Christians commemorate the resurrection of Jesus every year, but what has belief in Genesis got to do with belief in the resurrection?

How much can science tell us about God, the universe, and the nature of nothing?

Is agnosticism really the perfectly reasonable middle ground between dogmatic atheism or religious belief?

However trustworthy our minds are, naturalistic evolution struggles to know itself.

How can we show biblical creation is warranted and true?

Irenaeus, a leader in the early Christian Church, indicated that the prophets and apostles viewed the doctrine of creation as foundational.

Can we use the idea of ‘absolute truth’ to prove God is real?

Modernists may sneer at the idea of Genesis as history but it’s the foundation for good science as well as vibrant Christianity.

A review of Science Without God? by Peter Harrison and Jon H. Roberts (Eds.)

When debating skeptics who insist that science is all about evidence, it’s important to show that their worldview is incoherent; it does not make rational sense of the world we live in.

Should compelling naturalistic explanations be enough for Bible-believing Christians to give up their convictions? If so, what about atheists who, by definition, rule out the supernatural?

Is there a simple way to make such a decision?

Some academics claim that mathematics could be racist, and that there is such a thing as ‘white math’.

Could God have entered into time?

A reader asks us to clarify whether CMI has a blind allegiance to the Bible.

Rare mutation in a Bangladeshi family means they lack fingerprints. Is this evolution in action?