Stay Updated on Spiritual Trends
Multiculturalism. Diversity. Pluralism. How can a Christian navigate the complex maze of spirituality in the 21st century? How can a Christian stay equipped to communicate the gospel effectively and with empathy — understanding the viewpoint of the person they're talking to? It's not easy. But Apologia Report can help.
Apologia Report is designed to provide you with weekly summaries of breaking news and publications on developing spiritual trends. This free resource is an invaluable time-saver especially for those in ministry leadership positions, missions, and education.
Many of us at Dallas Theological Seminary receive Apologia Report. It is immensely strategic and helpful. Apologia Report creatively sifts through reams of information and makes available only "briefs" of newsworthy current issues and events, but also gives me the websites and bibliographic data I need to research further. It's like having a research assistant. I thank the Lord for this service to the church.
—Scott Horrell, Professor of Systematic TheologyTopics covered in Apologia Report include these and many more:
- Islam
- The New Atheism
- Science vs. Religion
- Buddhism
- Religious Pluralism
- Wicca
- Personalities in Religion
- Mormonism
- Secularism
- Spiritual Abuse
- Scientology
- Post-modernism
- Jehovah's Witnesses
- Intelligent Design
- New Age Movement
- Shamanism
- Interfaith Dialog
- Archaeology
Apologia Report is sent to you once a week via email in a 2-page PDF format. Check out the link above to see samples and be sure to read the subscriber feedback in the Reader Response section. Subscribe now to this valuable resource!

Rich Poll, a veteran researcher on spiritual movements, is editor of Apologia Report. He founded Apologia in 1995 after working for 10 years with the Christian Research Institute writing a similar publication for the research team there. Rich earned a Master of Divinity degree from the International School of Theology in 1984 where he wrote a thesis on the then emerging New Age Movement. He also has a Masters in Library Science from the University of Denver majoring in archival management.
Paul Carden, contributing editor to Apologia Report, is Executive Director of the