With all our faith talk online, we're in danger of losing sight of the Lord himself.

What social media companies’ actions toward Trump mean about the state of the First Amendment.

Sharing misleading information online—even unintentionally—has real-world consequences.

Brett McCracken applies food-pyramid principles to our habits of media consumption.

The social media saga involving Aimee Byrd and Genevan Commons calls for discipline, justice, and restoration beyond “cancel culture.”

Church leaders are navigating new digital waters, with some hilarious results.

Online outlets like CaringBridge, GoFundMe, and social media accounts have the power to turn individual medical crises into trending topics.

Campus policies at schools like Louisiana College stir debate over whether regulating personal posts protects students or silences criticism.

We can be loud, or we can be heard. We can seldom do both.

Our society is addicted to spectacle. How do we keep our eyes are fixed on Christ?

With photo booths for special occasions, Instagram-friendly congregations navigate the tension between sharing faith and showing off.

Done right, Facebook offers a chance for discernment and connection.

If we can’t be trusted to get verifiable facts right, how can we be trusted about a story that rests on the fact of a dead body rising from the grave?

Social media can be a dark and divisive place. That doesn’t mean we should simply withdraw.

Why Christians are called to inefficiency in an age of easy living.

Christians agree: Technology has made in-person conversations harder, but sharing one’s faith easier.

Craig Detweiler sees spiritual significance underneath the stereotypes.

“Army of Jesus” tried to stir dissension among American voters, Congress reveals.

Facebook and others have started to imitate, but can’t replace, church community.