What bioethics needs is a rich working definition of spirituality as a common dimension of human life.

Bioethics has increasingly turned away from religion, embracing methods of law, philosophy, and empirical sciences. The authors argue that bioethics should welcome religion.

AI Jesus is just one of many recent examples in which artificial intelligence systems have taken on roles that have always seemed to require human beings. One can worry what these creations will eventually do to us humans. What will be left for humans to do?

On a cloudy April afternoon, in my home in western Pennsylvania, a headline catches my eye: A federal judge in Texas suspended FDA approval of mifepristone. This abortion-inducing drug has been on the market for more than 20 years. Although the decision is presented with a secular and legal façade, like other recent antiabortion court rulings and legislation, a solid religious motive is at play.

The opposition to mask and vaccine mandates transcends the issue of individual liberty.