For millennia, the afterlife has fascinated and intrigued humans. Across different cultures and religions, the quest to understand what, if anything, awaits us beyond death is a profound aspect of the human experience. The latest episode of our podcast delves into this enigmatic topic, examining how diverse faiths conceive of the afterlife and how these beliefs shape our understanding of existence, purpose, and hope.

In the most recent episode of our podcast, we ventured on a philosophical expedition, joining forces with notable figures such as Reverend David Capes, Father Mario Arroyo, and Rudy Kong. Our dialogue took us through a labyrinth of thought on the presence of God, the human inclination to believe, and the overarching influence of what are traditionally known as the transcendentals: Truth, Goodness, and Beauty.

As we approach the season of Thanksgiving, it’s essential to delve deeper into gratitude. While giving thanks is universal, it offers unique perspectives that intertwine spiritual well-being, mental health, and environmental stewardship.

Gratitude isn’t just a fleeting emotion; it’s a way of life. Manala’s study on gratitude as a Christian lifestyle, particularly in the African Christian context, highlights how this virtue shapes not just individual lives but entire communities. This expression of thanks is deeply rooted in acknowledging God’s grace and blessings. This transcendent virtue can and has shaped the whole fabric of a culture. In a world where blaming comes easily, we sometimes forget to be thankful for the good things we have. Perspective of a reality is monumental in our undertaking of a purposeful life full of meaning.

Words have been an integral part of human communication and expression since ancient times. Thinkers across different philosophical traditions have contemplated the profound implications of the wise and unwise use of language. We hope to cover some of the evolving views on language ethics, delving into the moral, social, and intellectual significance of words. We’ll also explore the wisdom of ancient Greece and the complexities of the Modernist era.

Most people, when they speak about money being evil, actually refer to the intended use of money.

It’s interesting to see what newer generations focus their economic output on. Where they put value and dedicate time to.

Does God want Martyrdom from us?

In today’s complex and interconnected world, the topic of radicalization among people has become increasingly prominent. It’s a subject that demands our attention and understanding. Check out a great talk by Kasim Hafeez.

In the hustle and bustle of our daily lives, it’s easy to get lost in pursuing happiness, success, and progress. We often seek clarity, harmony, and solutions to life’s riddles, hoping to eliminate perplexity from our existence. However, a thought-provoking reflection on the teachings of the Apostle Paul in 2 Corinthians 4:8 encourages us to take a step back and consider an alternative perspective.

The concept of a just war has been a theological and ethical discussion within Christianity for centuries. This article explores the principles of a just war theory from the perspective of the Catechism of the Catholic Church, which offers valuable guidance on when and how the use of armed force may be morally justified in the Catholic tradition.

We are in the midst of a mass religion to which most of humanity seems to ascribe, a human-centered religion devoid of any real meaning beyond an egocentric paradigm focused on our species.

A girl, 37 years old, on the way thru Dallas, in Centerville, with her two children in the car, a rear tire had a blowout causing the car to wreck and flip over. She was pronounced dead at the scene, and both children life flighted out to a hospital. They are doing ok, better…

Why did God have to make the human body so fragile?