Joe Root now has the most Test fifties ever, passing Sachin Tendulkar’s 68. But a fifty is an innings that never became a hundred. Here’s why that matters.
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Grandparents Raising Grandchildren: The Bible Has a Word for You
Grandparents raising grandchildren aren’t a backup plan. Naomi, Mordecai and one Hebrew word show what the Bible calls this tiring, faithful work of love.
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What Does the Bible Say About Narcissism? Paul Named It in 2 Timothy 3:2
What does the Bible say about narcissism? Paul named the trait in 2 Timothy 3:2, but his counsel is less about diagnosing them than where your worth stands.
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What Is the Fourth Watch of the Night? The Hour Jesus Chose
What is the fourth watch of the night? It is the last stretch before dawn, and Mark 6:48 says Jesus came then, and would have passed them by. Here is why.
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What Does the Bible Say About Empathy? Jesus Felt It in His Gut
What does the Bible say about empathy? The Gospels reached for a gut-level Greek verb for what moved Jesus – and in every single case, an action follows it.
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Night Owls and Loneliness: It’s Not the Late Hour
New research on night owls and loneliness found the late hour is not the real cost. Being awake on a schedule nobody else keeps is the bigger problem.
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Why Is My Attention Span So Short? What Really Changed
Why is my attention span so short? The famous eight-second stat was never real. What researchers actually measured points to a trained habit you can undo.
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Can a Clock Be Perfectly Accurate? What Physicists Found
Can a clock be perfectly accurate? Physicists calculated a built-in limit inside time itself, far too small to measure, plus the caveat headlines skip.
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Does the Bible Say You Have a Soulmate? The Word Isn’t There
Does the Bible say you have a soulmate? The word is not in scripture at all, and the idea traces back to Plato. What the Bible offers instead is far stronger.
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Why Are People Obsessed With True Crime? It’s Not the Gore
Why are people obsessed with true crime? Pew data and a 2010 study point away from morbid curiosity toward something far more human — rehearsal, not gore.