The question of whether man is inherently “good” or “evil” has inspired many poets and philosophers to produce a plethora of theater plays, poems, and tales. Human nature is by no means described by the Bible as good.
Atheists tell us that we should be good for goodness sake, that people can be good without God. But they don’t tell us how they know or how they measure what is “good.”
Many evolutionists are quite clear that evolution does not provide a basis for morality. If evolution is true, then there can be no universal moral code that all people should adhere to.
God’s moral standard flows from His unchanging nature. Because God’s nature is perfect and holy, He cannot sin, so His standard is objective. It is impossible for God to contradict Himself or act inconsistently with His own nature.
During a roundtable discussion in the White House, US President Donald Trump referred to members of the violent gang MS–13 as “animals.”
Atheist Richard Dawkins is known for stirring the pot over at Twitter with his inflammatory tweets, such as “Could we overcome our taboo against cannibalism?”
A recent article in The New York Times argues that if your child is lying to you, that’s a good thing! So why would you want your child to lie to you?
Over the decades, evolutionists have often mocked me for tying evolution to morality. They claim that evolution has to do with “science,” not morality.
Even atheists admit that people who err about origins aren’t necessarily “ignorant, stupid, or insane.” There is a fourth option.
Man’s sense of the supernatural and morality, coupled with the fact that there is organized religion, all point to something special about humankind.
Morality in the secular worldview changes with each generation, but Christians have an unchanging standard and can consistently call actions right or wrong.
Evolutionists are correct in one thing: understanding where people came from is essential to understanding morality and answering the problems in our society.
Teens need a fresh approach to sexual purity.
Why should we be good? Without God, is there any reason why anyone should be good? And who defines what is right or good, anyway?
What is the best way to promote God’s role for government and other authority?
Graffiti Alley provides a glimpse of what happens when we reject God’s clear, objective account of His creation—a creation that is ultimately composed and sustained by the word of God.
Can we explain and eradicate evil through evolution?
Human nature is by no means described by the Bible as good. A clear picture of God’s diagnosis of man’s condition emerges from only a few passages.
Why would civilized people suddenly resort to the sort of violent anarchy that swept across England last summer?
Is morality based on God’s personal preferences? What is the source of moral absolutes? Darius and Karin Viet explain.
Can a person accept the “morals” of the Bible without accepting the Bible as authoritative? David Wright, AiG–U.S., explains why morality depends on the absolute truth of Scripture.
Answers in Genesis is an apologetics ministry, dedicated to helping Christians defend their faith and proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ.