After Trayvon Martin, we need only look to churches to see a glimmer of potential.

After Fukushima’s tragedy, God moved church leaders to the disaster-zone frontlines, where they encountered Jesus in fresh ways while serving their neighbors.

When I learned that kids in my city couldn't swim, I started to rethink how much I'd invested in overseas missions.

In a culture suspicious of institutional faith, our church has found quiet ways to serve.

Finding solidarity, inspiration, and conversation between Jewish and evangelical bloggers.

It's an important factor, but it's not the whole story.

Richard Cox explores the findings of neuroscience on how we hear sermons.

A tribute to Christianity Today's esteemed editor in chief.

Sometimes you need to break up to grow up.

Larry Eskridge remembers the hippies, druggies, and assorted countercultural freaks who embraced Christianity in the late 1960s.

When you get serious about cultural change, you get serious about institutions.

Experts weigh in on biblical bonding.

How my community stood up for the vulnerable.

How our love of brokenness actually fails us.

Christians are among America’s most compassionate people. But we can do a better job responding to the complexity of poverty.

How Teresa Goines is teaching troubled teens at Old Skool Cafe.

Churches might be spending too much time preparing us for missions and not enough for motherhood.

How marriage-happy churches are unwittingly fueling same-sex coupling—and leaving singles like me in the dust.

How the church can support these modern-day Ruths and Naomis.