Do Christians need to avoid offending anyone? What does Paul mean when he says to “give no offense in anything”? Jeremy Ham, AiG–US, explains.
Tim Chaffey and Jeremy Ham (AiG–US) examine four misconceptions about Christmas.
Why are people called fools in Scripture even though Jesus told us not to call people fools?
It seems they cannot stand the fact that we would even dare to question and expose their bias-filled conclusions for what they are.
Jeremy Ham responds to a skeptic’s charge that we contribute “to the ignorance of humanity.”
Many people conclude that making judgments on anyone (especially coming from Christians) is wrong because the Bible says ”judge not” (Matthew 7:1).
Although what God has done through the Lord Jesus Christ gives us the reason to be joyful always, do you also fear God in light of Christ’s birth?
Whether we like it or not, scary monsters permeate our culture, particularly during this season. What should our attitude be toward these “monsters”?
When children reject God, it can be a terrible burden to Christian parents. How does the Bible instruct us react to such sensitive issues?
Why did Paul encourage Christians to pray everywhere, but Jesus said to pray in secret?
Does Ken Ham’s reasoning represent examples of affirming the consequent and reification? Jeremy Ham, AiG–U.S., explains.
In each culture and language, there are certain words that many people believe we should avoid. Is this because they are inherently bad words?
A reader wonders why there seems to be a contradiction in 2 Samuel about Michal having children. Bodie Hodge, AiG–U.S., takes a close look at the text.
Chances are you have friends who believe in Evolution. Here are some suggestions for talking with them.
An atheist claims that if God exists He wouldn’t need an ad campaign. Jeremy Ham, AiG–U.S., shows that the true God of the Bible needs no other proof than what He already gave us.
Answers in Genesis is an apologetics ministry, dedicated to helping Christians defend their faith and proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ.