Banned Methodist hymn sing indicates Fiji church-state conflict is worsening.

Widespread outrage might lead to reconsideration of country's blasphemy law or other reforms.

Christians in Southeast Asia debate their right to refer to God as Allah.

Leaders appear divided over whether the law would hinder their right to address homosexuality.

Judges say the Oklahoma monument would reflect a government endorsement of religion.

President Obama's Supreme Court pick generally sided with religious freedom.

The president and CEO of Open Doors USA updated CT on North Korea, which the group ranks as the world's worst persecutor of Christians.

President Obama should keep values at the center of American foreign policy.

The Supreme Court is thinking more clearly about religious symbols in public life.

Supreme Court says most monuments are government speech, not a forum.

Missionaries' imprisonment shows the security risks of support e-mails.

Ministries disagree on how best to provide Bibles to Chinese Christians.

Can a display be government speech without the government actually endorsing the message?

Pulpit Freedom Sunday was about bringing kingdom principles to bear on contemporary social problems, not seizing political power.

In the face of resurgent Islam, the blood of the ninth-century Cordoban martyrs poses a pressing question to Christians.

CEO of the Christian Medical Association on fertility treatments and discrimination.

The government keeps trying to favor one kind of religion over another.

New hate law bills highlight the need for peaceful yet critical Christian witness. A 12th-century abbot leads the way.

The Baptist university is embroiled in a long-running dispute over the firing of two professors.