California pastor opens up about the most difficult sermon of his career—and the prospects for resurrecting ministry from the ashes.

Update: After considering laws to halt training, foreign funding, and missionary outreach, the European nation eases its approach.

With students safely returned, the church continues to pray for peace.

From Word Music to Baylor University, Christian composer leaves a legacy of hundreds of songs.

“Our students are resilient, but the burden is great.”

Mixed results in the 2018 midterms leave questions on partisan strategy over abortion.

Allegations of hostile leadership at community development ministry came to a head at last week’s Rooted conference.

Though the denomination is the least likely in the US to administer church discipline, critical voices have been swirling around its highest-ranking politician.

Jailed Christian mother acquitted by Supreme Court after eight years. Violent protests erupt in major cities.

Longtime Lilly Endowment executive Robert Wood Lynn died this month at 93.

The authors of a longtime watchdog blog and Julie Roys, who was reporting on the church, face defamation claims.

Irish Christians hope the change will put pressure on places like Pakistan, where Asia Bibi faces the death penalty for remarks against Muhammad.

Scholars explain what is most discouraging and encouraging about Ligonier theology survey that found 3 out of 4 US evangelicals are “Arians.”

SQLite, the most-used database engine of the 21st century, throws back to a code of conduct created by a sixth-century monk.

The popular “Pastor to Pastors” host passed away at 81 due to cancer.

Family says Message author joyfully looked toward heaven as he neared death, saying, “Let’s go.”

Rohingya Muslims aren’t the only religious minority under fire in Myanmar.

Lawsuit reflects the complexity of making giving to missions more tangible.

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