GCRR is hosting the 2020 International eConference on Religion and the Holocaust.

GCRR is proud to introduce the Head of our "Global Anthropology of Religion" division, Dr. Jack David Eller.

The blog argues that the Shroud of Turin should be considered a forgery created in the 13th century according to Schick's SEARCH method.

This blog demonstrates how Christians can appropriate historical criticism by reimagining the Jesus of History and the Christ of Faith.

Aloys Grillmeier’s main position is that the Christology leading up to the Council of Nicaea was predominantly a Logos-sarx principle.

Why churches need to change how they worship during the Coronavirus pandemic.

Per Cavin and Colombetti, belief in the resurrection is not only unscientific, but fundamentally irrational.

Neither the Alexandrian nor the Antiochene schools of interpretation sanctioned just one exegetical method over another.

The combination of Christian tradition and philosophy, especially Middle Platonism and Stoicism, developed a Logos Christology.

GCRR is proud to introduce the Head of our "Applied Sociology" division, Dr. Josh Packard.

This post explores the first concentrated effort to theologize the person of Christ in the second century.

We have some major research projects coming up, and we want YOU to be a part of it!

In this YouTube video, GCRR President, Dr. Darren Slade, discusses the problems and complexities with using the term "religion."

GCRR) is now officially partnering with and following the sociological research of Springtide Research Institute.

The book, Crossing Boundaries, Redefining Faith, seeks to be a touchstone of the best scholarship about the ECM to date.

If things continue unchanged and unchallenged, then the death of institutional Christianity is precisely what will happen.

It is believed that a person's religion influences their politicals. But what if the reality is that politics influences their religion?

Lingelbach examines the two largest Christian movements at the end of the first century: the Pauline and Ebionite movements.

The reasons why Millennials are likely never to embrace or return to institutional religion ever again in their lifetimes.

Expert on ancient Near Eastern and biblical languages, Rabbi Dr. Charles David Isbell, challenges the belief that Paul was a Pharisee.