Samuel Jr. Alito
- Christian Women in India Lack Inheritance Rights. Could Hindu Nationalists Help?The Uniform Civil Code seeks "one nation, one law" to govern citizens' personal lives, but religious minorities fear hidden costs.Surinder Kaur|
- Why the Pacific Islands Are 90 Percent ChristianIt wasn’t only because of missionaries from the West, says a Tongan Australian theologian.Interview by Geethanjali Tupps|
- ‘The Chosen’ Breaks Record for Most-Translated TV ShowThe popular series about Jesus is now available in 50 languages with plans for 550 more.Adam MacInnis|
- Being HumanEpisode 17|47minGrieve, Breathe, Receive with Steve CarterWalking the path to peace when life is upended.Steve Cuss|
- ‘Offering Everything They Have’: How Small Churches Are Saving Lives in Brazil’s FloodsIn the country's most secular state, tiny congregations have made a big impact by their disaster response.Franco Iacomini|Português
- Rage Against the Apple MachineThe controversial iPad ad proves that technology can indeed flatten—or crush—what is real.Paul J. Pastor|
- Grace College Professor Terminated Following Facebook CampaignMatthew Warner, who had tweeted about gay marriage, is the latest in a string of Christian college faculty who have lost their jobs after being accused of theological misalignment.Kathryn Post – Religion News Service|
- Christians Shouldn’t Run from a ‘Negative World.’ But They Can Depend on It Less.Aaron Renn outlines individual, institutional, and missional strategies for adapting to a hostile culture.Daniel Bennett|
- ‘I Knew I Would Pay a Price for My Faith’: China Releases Missionary After Seven YearsJohn Sanqiang Cao shares how hand-copied Bible verses, prayers, and a mother’s love buoyed him during his imprisonment.Interview by CJ Wu|
- Reality Is Now a Diss TrackDrake and Kendrick Lamar’s rivalry reveals our craving for controversy—and what’s lost when community is based on shared hatred, not love.Russell Moore|
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