Religion
The latest Religion coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press.
More in Religion, page 44
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Subscriber Exclusive
Seeking new Bible-study initiatives, Precept puts longtime Chattanooga headquarters up for sale
Precept, the Bible-study ministry that for years produced Kay Arthur's Christian television programs, has put its longtime headquarters in Tyner up for sale.

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Breakpoint: Italian scholar helped lay the foundations of church and state
Seven hundred years ago, Italian scholar Marsilius of Padua helped lay the foundation for our modern ideas of popular sovereignty.
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Living on Purpose: Negativity doesn’t cheer for us to succeed
I want to begin today by saying how much I appreciate you for being a faithful reader of this newspaper and this column.

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Pastor Bo: Ignoring stinkbugs and foul advice for dinner
As I stare at the bug in front of me, he very much appears to be staring back.
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Pastor Bo: Driveway fire the latest reminder of how God saves us from boredom
I do not know how things were at your church this past Sunday morning, but at mine, the fire fell even before service began.
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Living on Purpose: Do we love sin more than we love God?
A few weeks ago, we talked about a man named Achan and how his secret sin was not a secret to God.

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Breakpoint: Would the discovery of alien life disprove Christianity?
Among the unexpected stories of 2023 was a renewed interest in all things extraterrestrial: from images of alien corpses, to retired high-ranking military officials claiming secret government programs launched to capture UFOs, to a strange encounter with Las Vegas police officers.
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Breakpoint: Is AI just another tool, or something else?
It's not uncommon to hear artificial intelligence described as a new "tool" that extends and expands our technological capabilities.

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Pastor Bo: Biblical lessons from the gym
When I was in Bible college, I was introduced to the phrase, "All truth is God's truth."
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Living on Purpose: Loving God is far beyond religious knowledge
Regular readers know this column is about the Christian life, but you certainly do not need to be a Christian or even a religious person to at least consider the content as thought-provoking
