Since Edward Burtynsky’s birth in Ontario, Canada, in 1955, the Earth’s population has roughly tripled, and its economy has ...

Two art-market analysts find a bear market for auctions sales of art: For three seasons now, 50% of artworks resold at ...

Some things are temporary and some aren’t. How those intersect is the theme of an exhibit opening at the Moses Lake Museum & ...

Share FacebookTwitterLinkedInPinterestWhatsAppEmail The highest mountains in the MENA region often rise above arid lowlands, offering cooler climates, distinct biodiversity, and spiritual significance ...

Jesus, the writers of the New Testament, and observant Jews never say the name of God. So why is saying it such a trend among ...

One of Clayton’s favorite pieces comes from Marcus Leslie Singleton, who watched from New York as his family lost their home.

Altadena is home to many Black artists, many of whom were affected by the L.A. fires. A new exhibit at the California African ...

It has always been a refuge (e.g., the Exodus, the life of Moses), a trade artery, and a site of slave traffic (as in the story of Joseph, Genesis 37).

Val Kilmer, known for playing Batman, Jim Morrison and Doc Holiday, was also an iconic Moses for Millennials.

Moses sees a bush, burning yet unconsumed. He draws near, and God addresses him, entering his life with plans so complete that they constitute a new identity.

Moses remained somewhat anonymous, merging his identity into divine mystery (Ex 3:14). Notice the contradictions. First, a property of fire is to consume, yet the bush remains intact.