Artificial intelligence has become our modern psychic-in-a-box—and that should give us pause.
We ought to expand our libraries and our curiosity, and bravely face our questions—and then put our faith in reason.
God promised the Land of Israel to the Jewish People, so why are some rabbis anti-Zionists?
The Lubavitcher Rebbe maintained that “labels are for shirts.” Does that make different Jewish theologies and practices a free-for-all?
Judaism needs to be more than a lifestyle choice—it needs to be a conviction.
Christianity’s focus on the afterlife historically discouraged Jews from discussing it—but Jews very much believe in it.
What are Jews to say when facing “atheism’s killer argument”?
Perhaps the most fundamental question any religious believer can ask is: “Does God exist?” It’s time we find good answers.
When can we take belief in God for granted? And does that make us irrational?
Without logic and reason, faith is bound to crumble. That’s exactly what happened to me.
The mystery of consciousness has long vexed philosophers and scientists alike. Can God be the answer?
