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Good News Magazine: July - August 2003

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In This Issue

Can You Believe Bible Prophecy?

  • by Jerold Aust
God's unerring prophecies of the kingdoms and empires of Babylon, Persia, Greece and Rome all came to pass in minute detail. If the Creator's prophecies came true in centuries past, can you—and should you—believe in Bible prophecy today?

The Bible Was Right After All

  • by Mario Seiglie
Bible critics and skeptics abound, but there are inspiring cases of some who have changed their minds. What kind of evidence brought about their surprising turnarounds?

Teen Sex: The Silent Epidemic That's Killing Our Kids

  • by John Miller
Sweeping the world, this silent epidemic is largely ignored by most Western governments—except for misguided programs that often make this devastating problem even worse. Most parents have little idea how bad this epidemic is, much less how to fight it—yet solid biblical solutions exist.

How Mass Media Sells Sex

  • by Good News
The idea of sexual freedom is kept alive and well by what Dr. Meg Meeker considers a major cause of the current epidemic of teen sex—mass media and the sexually charged world our kids see.
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Was Noah's Flood Universal?

  • by Arnold Mendez
Was the Flood of Genesis universal, covering all the earth? Or was it merely a regional inundation engulfing only a small area ? This question has troubled many readers of the Genesis story. How can we discover the truth?

Evidence of a Worldwide Flood

  • by Mario Seiglie
For much of the 20th century the majority of the scientific community has denied the possibility of a universal flood. Yet more evidence is accumulating that there indeed was a worldwide flood several thousand years ago.

Was There Enough Water?

  • by Good News
Some critics of a universal flood have claimed that sufficient water simply wasn't available to cover the mountains as the Bible describes.

Noah's Ark: Was It Possible?

  • by Arnold Mendez
Atheists, agnostics, unbelievers and liberal scholars have all scoffed at the biblical account of Noah's ark and the Flood. But their criticisms rest on some mistaken assumptions.