The Dinosaur in the Room
For all its cinematic brilliance, “The Dinosaurs” functions less as science and more as imaginative storytelling built upon an unexamined evolutionary narrative.
For all its cinematic brilliance, “The Dinosaurs” functions less as science and more as imaginative storytelling built upon an unexamined evolutionary narrative.
A great deal has unfolded since our last episode, both in the world abroad and here at home with the launch of Worldview Campus.
This week’s Confederation Report touches on the assault on religious freedom, the BC land rights debacle, and an early Canadian discovery.
Because every philosophy ultimately rests on faith—directed either toward the Triune God or toward creation—there is no such thing as religious neutrality in thought.
In this lecture, Rev. Steven R. Martins calls all believers to proclaim Christ’s Lordship over all of life and to live as faithful kingdom ambassadors.
This week’s Confederation Report announces the forthcoming Paideia Study Center, explains the meaning of paideia, and touches on federal election rumours.
Jean de Brébeuf was a seventeenth-century Jesuit missionary whose courage and endurance made him one of early Canada’s most remarkable figures.
Dr. Joe Boot discusses presuppositional apologetics, exposing the myth of neutrality and showing how a biblical worldview transforms culture, politics, and daily life under Christ’s sovereign rule.
In this week’s episode, Dr. Nathaniel Jeanson explains how genetics and biblical history shed new light on the origins of North America’s Indigenous peoples.
Kirk’s death was not merely a political assassination; it was an attack on a worldview, on a witness, on a way of life grounded in Scripture and lived out with courage.