How to understand the “catastrophe” of 1948 and its impact on today’s Israel.

Throughout American history, groups have given it different, often conflicting meanings. Can they all be right?

Nazarene officials say ‘God is still in control’ after regional leaders die on the way home from Havana retreat.

The body of Christ is breaking in Israel amid Jerusalem embassy move and Gaza border violence.

How the president on the other side of the Moral Majority ended up invited to its unofficial headquarters.

Efforts to unite Christianity’s branches bear fruit.

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

Brian Stanley’s global history makes connections and draws lessons that others are apt to miss.

The US supports major Sunni group’s efforts to fight radicalization.

As Pentecostalism rises in Latin America, so does spiritual and political support for the Holy Land.

What makes a college “evangelical” or “fundamentalist?” The dividing lines weren’t always so clear.

How a textual discovery led to a life-long call to vindicate the poor, his community, and his own family name.

Christians outraged at “heinous and gory” terrorist attacks that killed and injured dozens of worshipers Sunday morning.

(Update) Top evangelical leaders ask the president to “resolve this situation of families being separated.”

President Trump announced that the three prisoners have been released prior to his historic meeting with Kim Jong-un.

The Babylon Bee lampoons evangelical culture and teaches us to lighten up, already.

Priest among 16 killed during Mass at Bangui Catholic church which suffered a similar attack in May 2014.

A writer and a scholar attempt sympathetic portrayals of the president’s rural supporters, but their sympathy only extends so far.

Annual observance concludes with Southern Baptist leader Ronnie Floyd interviewing Frank and Sherri Pomeroy from First Baptist Church of Sutherland Springs.