Loading...
Loading...
1,349 results found
In 2002, biochemist Dr. Charles Serhan at Harvard Medical School discovered a remarkable family of molecules he named "resolvins." Here is what they do: when...
In 1892, German anatomist Julius Wolff published a remarkable discovery now known as Wolff's Law: bone adapts to the stress placed upon it. When a...
In 2002, Renee Napier received the phone call every parent dreads. Her daughter Meagan had been killed by a drunk driver named Eric Smallridge. The...
In 1822, Charlotte Elliott attended a dinner in Brighton, England, where she met the visiting Swiss evangelist César Malan. When he asked whether she had...
In 1772, John Newton sat down to write a hymn for his small parish in Olney, England. Twenty-four years earlier, he had been a slave...
In 1748, a violent storm nearly sank a slave ship crossing the Atlantic. The captain, a foul-mouthed, hard-drinking man named John Newton, cried out to...
In 2015, Swedish scientist Tomas Lindahl shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for a discovery that changed how we understand life itself. For decades, researchers...
In the 2012 film *Les Misérables*, there is a moment that silences every theater. Jean Valjean, a convict hardened by nineteen years of imprisonment, steals...
In the 2012 film *Les Misérables*, there is a scene that stops you cold. Jean Valjean, a convict hardened by nineteen years of brutal imprisonment,...
In 2002, Renee Napier received the phone call every parent dreads. Her twenty-year-old daughter Meagan had been killed by a drunk driver named Eric Smallridge....
In 1748, a violent storm nearly sank a slave ship called the *Greyhound* off the coast of Ireland. Aboard was John Newton, a man who...
As the sun dips below the horizon, casting long shadows across the room, I find myself reflecting on a moment from my childhood that resonates deeply with the themes of gentleness and forgiveness. I remember sitting at the edge of...
In the 2012 film *Les Misérables*, Jean Valjean stumbles into the home of Bishop Myriel after nineteen years in prison. The Bishop feeds him, gives...
In 1844, a struggling musician named Henry Lyte sat in his study in the coastal town of Brixham, England, his body ravaged by tuberculosis. He...
In 1748, a violent storm nearly sank a slave trading vessel off the coast of Ireland. Belowdecks, a young sailor named John Newton — a...
In Victor Hugo's *Les Misérables*, there is a scene that has haunted readers for over 160 years. Jean Valjean, a convict hardened by nineteen years...
In the Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg hangs one of Rembrandt van Rijn's final masterpieces — *The Return of the Prodigal Son*, painted around 1668....
In the Universal theological tradition, Genesis 45:1-15 is viewed as a profound illustration of reconciliation and divine providence. This passage emphasizes God's sovereignty in orchestrating events for the greater good, demonstrating how personal suffering can lead to collective healing and...
Every single day, the DNA inside each of your cells sustains somewhere between ten thousand and one hundred thousand molecular injuries — damage from sunlight,...
In the Anglican/Episcopal tradition, Genesis 50:15-26 is interpreted as a profound illustration of God's providence and reconciliation. This passage reveals how God can bring good out of human sin and betrayal, emphasizing the importance of forgiveness and the transformative power...
Every surgeon who treats chronic wounds knows a counterintuitive truth: before a wound can heal, it must be made to hurt again. The procedure is...
In the Universal theological tradition, Genesis 42:1-25 is understood as a narrative illustrating God's providence and the complexity of human relationships.
In 2015, three scientists — Tomas Lindahl, Paul Modrich, and Aziz Sancar — received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for mapping something astonishing: the molecular...
In Victor Hugo's *Les Misérables*, a newly released convict named Jean Valjean stumbles through a world that wants nothing to do with him. Every inn...