Christine Caldwell Ames considers the proper response to historical wrongs.
Christine Caldwell Ames considers the proper response to historical wrongs.
Christine Caldwell Ames describes what the inquisitions did to people – and why.
Christine Caldwell Ames asks how people read the same scriptures and come to opposite conclusions.
Christine Caldwell Ames says inquisitions killed fewer people than we think – but they did kill people.
Christine Caldwell Ames explains that the content of the Christian faith has always been a matter of debate.
Christine Caldwell Ames considers the aim of medieval inquisitions.
Christine Caldwell Ames says that the idea of insupportable beliefs is still with us.
Christine Caldwell Ames says that what counts as heretical belief changes over time.
Christine Caldwell Ames distinguishes between the idea of “the” Inquisition and the historical reality.
Alister McGrath challenges a rationalist rewrite of history.
Rodney Stark considers what it looked like for a new faith to take root in the Roman Empire.
John Lennox revisits two iconic incidents: Galileo and the Huxley-Wilberforce debate.
