Shamanism may be the oldest religious practice, and it more accurately reflects contemporary social reality than does theism.

Chris Spring’s "AMEN: grassroots football" points out a simple fact: "art is all around."

A recently published study found that "nonreligious people routinely face discrimination and stigma because of their nonreligious identity."

Yosef Garfinkel believes excavations in Kingdom of Judah depict face of Yahweh.

Publish your book with GCRR Press and receive up to 20% of all book sales.

Atheistasis Podcast host, Jenna Belk, interviews Dr. Darren Slade, on properly investigating miracle claims.

GCRR is proud to introduce the Head of our "Medieval Religious Studies" division, Dr. Keagan Brewer.

Interview of author, activist, and public theologian Brian McLaren about Trump, religious doubt, and Coronavirus.

Israeli archaeologists claim to have found cannabis residue on an ancient temple's artifacts located in southern Israel.

Both exegesis and theology is dependent on a theologian’s overall epistemology. Thus, epistemology is the foundation of theological method.

Dr. Darren M. Slade explored the possible influence of several heretical Christian sects on Muhammad’s understanding of Jesus.

Claudius Apollinaris, the bishop of Hierapolis, was a late second-century apologist whose writings survive in only one extant fragment.

Is intolerance of intolerance intolerant? Is hating hate hateful?

When Karl Barth says Scripture “becomes” the word of God, he is in fact claiming that the Word of God is identical with God's very "being."

This article seeks to answer what the socio-historical method is when applied to the study of religion.

This post discusses the issues with using typology and explains the theological reasons for the use of typology in the Bible.

Socio-rhetorical criticism is the study of ancient social history with a particular emphasis on use of Greco-Roman rhetoric.

It’s time we stop rationalizing police brutality as being the fault of only a couple of misfits. It’s not.

Christian philosopher Aristides made apologetic books for Emperor Hadrian to stop the arbitrary persecution of Christians.

According to Dr. David Kyle Johnson, yes there is a conflict between religion and science. And it boils down to methodologies in reasoning.