Meeting follows widespread Sunday protests by Christians who oppose their government’s lack of action against Fulani herdsmen and Boko Haram.

How political divides impact religious affiliation and attendance.

Why supporting Muslims on the Isle of Lewis is mere Christianity.

After decades shut out of refugee camps, medical missionaries in Bangladesh offer expert care to those who fled Myanmar.

‘Vile, evil, and satanic’ attacks by Fulani now outnumber Boko Haram, one of the world's deadliest terror groups.

Worship experts weigh in on the theology beneath Cory Asbury’s chart-topping hit.

Appeal: Exemptions do more than just save pastors $800 million a year.

“We are sorry,” elder board says as more women claim misconduct.

Fellow Texas Baptists cheer on Tammie Jo Shults, who heroically landed Flight 1390 after engine failure.

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

Thousands of churches closed in attempt to curb bad buildings—and bad preaching.

“Watu Wote” shows the power and limits of African and Arab films to probe interfaith relations.

How the civil-rights hero honed his preaching skills and prophetic vision at a Northern liberal seminary.

A scholar’s journey through the region reveals much more than Baptists and church barbecues.

They have different responses to God. And He has different responses to them.

From sex-selective abortion to sexual abuse, it encompasses the entire female life cycle.

Update: Pasadena property of former US Center for World Mission will become an international boarding school.

Andrew Brunson tells the court, “I have been praying for Turkey for 25 years. I wouldn’t do anything against Turkey.”

Once a people view themselves as their own highest authority, whatever they most value becomes their god. And that god will rule their nation.