Though the denomination is the least likely in the US to administer church discipline, critical voices have been swirling around its highest-ranking politician.

Jailed Christian mother acquitted by Supreme Court after eight years. Violent protests erupt in major cities.

Hate is weak. Mercy is strong.

Irish Christians hope the change will put pressure on places like Pakistan, where Asia Bibi faces the death penalty for remarks against Muhammad.

Christians’ eagerness to understand God’s will in real time can cause them to overlook fundamental biblical and divine principles.

SQLite, the most-used database engine of the 21st century, throws back to a code of conduct created by a sixth-century monk.

Both religion and politics have complicated it. How do we start fresh?

New inventions can harm or heal. Here’s what makes the difference, says author Douglas Estes.

The despair and hope of the country’s persecuted religious minorities.

How round-the-clock headlines distort our focus on eternity.

Jesus built his church from a group of enemies. Why did I love to sting mine?

Nigeria’s besieged Christians ask if they are forgotten.

Rohingya Muslims aren’t the only religious minority under fire in Myanmar.

Lawsuit reflects the complexity of making giving to missions more tangible.

Important developments in the church and the world (as they appeared in our November issue).

Weary of attacks by Boko Haram and Fulani herdsmen, Christians in Nigeria ask how long they’re supposed to “count it all joy.”

The quest to detach morality from divine revelation has only led to one dead end after another.

Wheaton College-based institute studied how and why both white and non-white believers voted in 2016.

Ahead of the midterms, the Billy Graham Center Institute examined the most infamous statistic about faith and the 2016 election.