by Dr. Joshua M. Moritz

A man of science and faith who discovered a world.

by Rabbi Adam Jacobs

Love: the strangest and most profound human experience.

by Katie Stockdale

Hope is a beautiful thing. Does it have a shelf life?

by Dr. Peter Sjöstedt-Hughes

Does a psychedelic trip distort reality or reveal it for what it really is?

by Peter van Inwagen

If science can't prove or disprove something, can philosophy?

by Un/Known, Aish.com's Philosophy Site

What's the best perspective to be able to keep calm in a turbulent world?

by Rabbi Adam Jacobs

Is the Near Death Experience a purely modern phenomenon or are there credible sources that support it in ancient texts?

by Rabbi Adam Jacobs

Don’t let a crisis go to waste.

by Harold Gans

Is there such a thing as a mathematically inexplicable event?

by Rabbi Dr. Benji Levy

Can the human heart be tamed through education or is humanity permanently enslaved to their passions?

by Tyron Goldschmidt

Why should matter behave in any particular way? Where are these laws written?

by Dr. Howard Smith

by Rabbi Jeremy Kagan

What if faith is more reliable than logic?

by Harold Gans

Science is adept at detecting and measuring that which is not directly detectable.

by Dr. Joshua M. Moritz

According to the German mathematician Georg Cantor, there are three levels of existence: the physical universe, the human mind, and the Mind of God.

by Rabbi Netanel Wiederblank

The "afterlife" is only what we make of it.

by Rabbi Adam Jacobs

by Rabbi Dr. Benji Levy

However you slice it, the binding of Isaac is a story that begs for interpretation.

by Rabbi Dr. Samuel Lebens

There are some scenarios in life when no matter what you choose, it's gonna get ugly.

by Todd Perelmutter

Rabbi Adam Jacobs talks with Todd Perelmuter of EastWesticism about his journey to overcome stress.

by Dr. Howard Smith

The starry sky is beautiful but is it anything more than that? What other significance might knowledge of the heavens hold for us?

by Rabbi Dr. Benji Levy

There are always two ways to approach life - top down and bottom up. Which one is better?

by Peter van Inwagen

Can anything ever prove something's non-existence?

by Rabbi Moshe Averick

The scientific method is one of the most remarkably accurate tools for comprehending our reality. But when it comes to using it for origin of life, some scientists jump ship.

by Rabbi Adam Jacobs

by Miriam Kosman

To Albert Camus, a hero is someone who can accept the bleak meaninglessness of life and press forward nonetheless. Is there no better option?

by Rabbi Adam Jacobs

​​From antiquity to the present, there have been many great philosophers who have made "cosmological" arguments for the existence of God. Are they still compelling?

by Rabbi Adam Jacobs

by Rabbi Adam Jacobs

by Perry Marshall

Rabbi Adam Jacobs speaks to Perry Marshall about Darwinism and his Origin of Life Challenge for $10 Million.

by Rabbi Dr. Benji Levy

Artificial intelligence is reshaping the world and our place in it. Are there any real rules in a virtual universe?

by Sara Yoheved Rigler

Hundreds of people claim to have had a previous life during the Holocaust. Many of them suffer inexplicable dreams and visions of terror and pain. A product of overactive imaginations or an indication of a hidden aspect of reality?

by Dr. Joshua M. Moritz

Beneath every "fact" lies a series of assumptions that cannot be proven. Like it or not, even science requires a leap of faith.

by Rabbi Adam Jacobs

by Dr. Philip Goff

Does everything in the universe have some sort of consciousness? Some philosophers and scientists say that it does.

by Rabbi Dr. Benji Levy

Can a moral truth ever change or does morality need constant upgrading to be truly moral?

by Dr. Edward Kelly

Dr. Edward Kelly, Professor of Psychiatry and Neurobehavioral Sciences at the University of Virginia, discusses the existence of non-material reality.

by Sara Yoheved Rigler

Within the famous Hindu spiritual teacher beat a distinctly Jewish heart.

by Dr. Chiara Marletto

Oxford physicist Chiara Marletto shares her thoughts on some of life's deepest mysteries and explores if there can be any true synergy with the spiritual way of considering them.

by Rabbi Mordechai Becher

If we assume that God is good, He will always do what's best for us. If that's true, then why do we need to pray to Him?

by Dr. Daniel H. Frank

There is an ancient conundrum that asks "if God already knows what's going to happen, how can we possibly have freedom of choice?" Could both be true?

by Dr. Joshua M. Moritz

Darwin was neither the darling of the atheist nor the villain of the theist.

by Dr. Anna Machin

Where did love come from and what ultimate purpose does it serve? A conversation with Oxford anthropologist Anna Machin.

by Rabbi Adam Jacobs

How can a material entity be consciously aware of itself?