Insights from some of her heroes, like John Calvin and the Puritans, would help round out the picture.

As atheist government pledges to promote “Chinese-style Christianity and theology,” changes at JD.com, Taobao, and Dang Dang may revive debate over Bible access.

40,000 African migrants—many of whom are Christians fleeing Eritrea or Sudan—considered “infiltrators” in need of urgent deportation.

The civil rights hero delivers his “final manifesto” on race and the church’s call to unity.

According to sociology’s top survey, black and white evangelicals have more in common than politics conveys.

Cross-racial partnerships only have lasting power if they’re rooted in Scripture.

Viviane Morales explains why truth and repentance will heal the scarred South American nation more than prison sentences for FARC rebels.

Kirbyjon Caldwell has used business as an extension of his Houston ministry for decades. Now, a Chinese bonds deal has gotten him in trouble with the SEC.

Unlikely finalist Fabricio Alvarado is latest example that evangelicals are a growing political force in Catholic Latin America.

Joint book project by Orthodox, Catholics, and Protestants follows efforts to present accurate information about Christianity in Muslim-majority country.

A Lenten research roundup of what Americans think of sin.

Survey ranks the Bible’s Big 10 on relevance, and looks at the morality of nine kinds of lies.

President and CEO of SBC Executive Committee confesses he “initially announced my retirement earlier today without a complete explanation.”

From Eric Metaxas to Jim Wallis, 90 Christian leaders agree: President Trump’s and Kim Jong-un’s meeting needs prayer.

How the evangelist’s online memorial continues to preach the gospel.

Critics accuse American Bible Society of being too restrictive with its corner of the internet.

What I saw at two very different protests of violence against children.

Controversy over the anonymous handout, “Excalibur,” has the campus pushing for public dialogue.

John and Nancy Ortberg, others confront megachurch with its own #MeToo moment. “The charges against me are false,” says Hybels of former friends’ “collusion.”