African Americans who worship regularly are better able to handle racism and discrimination.

Why the writer, widow, and anti-trafficking volunteer doesn't shy away from the problem of pain.

His Fellowship is the force behind DC discipleship and the National Prayer Breakfast.

Most pastors want their churches to be a safe haven, but don’t have a plan to get there.

Prestonwood Baptist diverts denominational giving over concerns about Russell Moore’s ERLC.

Chuck Smith’s successor says he is expanding founder’s vision. Other leaders say he’s diluting it.

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

Cairo bishop resists efforts to deny his church independence.

Why it matters what churches call their classes.

Even his happiest, most heartwarming music has been fueled by tragedy and pain.

An excerpt from ‘Culture Care.’

The evangelical resettlement agency announced it will close five locations.

Nearly 3 in 10 evangelical believers now observe the season before Easter.

For artists like Kari Jobe and Audrey Assad, family comes first, but that doesn’t mean their careers go away.

Regardless of court fight’s final outcome, fewer persecuted Christians will make it to America under president’s plan.

As a pastor, he prefers to avoid the public eye. Here's why he doesn't.

A wave of social-good businesses learns to balance priorities.

Patrick Kingsley’s frontlines account of the global crisis is a gift to concerned Christians.

The Affordable Care Act put Christian insurance alternatives on the map. What happens to them when it goes away?