- Is Jesus the Only Way to God? Christ's Own Answer
- What is Salvation? Eternal Life!
- Heaven and Hell: Are They Real?
- How Did God Create: 6 days or 6 ages?
- Ethnic Origins: The Legacy of the Tower of Babel
- How Do We Know What We Know? Come Aboard to Find Out
- That Age Old Question: Why Does God Allow Evil?
- Progress: By What Standard?
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Quote of the Week
some for the matter gray, and some for your need for play.
"Historian Hannah Arendt's banality of evil, from her book Eichmann in Jerusalem (1963), shattered the comforting illusion that only fanatics commit great crimes. Watching Adolf Eichmann's trial, she saw not a monster, but a dull bureaucrat –obedient, career-driven, and chillingly thoughtless. His evil wasn't ideological rage but blind conformity, a cog in a system that made atrocities routine. Arendt's horror was realizing that authoritarian regimes don't just rely on radicals; they thrive on ordinary people mindlessly enforcing evil, making malevolence disturbingly mundane." — Jeff Childers
Personal Memoir of an African "Safari"
Aleph through Kaph Lamed through Tau
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