Critics accuse American Bible Society of being too restrictive with its corner of the internet.

An excerpt from “Party of One: Truth, Longing, and the Subtle Art of Singleness.”

Sermons belong in church, not our earbuds.

The potential rewards of celebrity culture are many, but so are the risks.

The unique process of learning to suffer well online.

From our special issue: reflections on discipleship in a fractured age.

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

The author and columnist reflects on writing thoughtfully about faith in the Digital Age.

For writers, bloggers, and speakers, the pitfalls of self-promotion are offset by a robust vision of women’s gifts in the church.

Religion reporter Sarah Pulliam Bailey on how blogs and social media have changed the church--and our country.

Young adults are desperate not to let peers see any signs of weakness or failure.

Embrace it anyway.

These 75 popular Christian phrases and Bible verses are too predictable to be secure from hackers.

Considering a break from the web? Let Esther Emery pick the right readings to keep you company.

Plagiarism offends the original author and the Author of all.

For the first time in 11 years, same-sex couples can find “God’s match for you” on the site.

Seattle-based website with 1 million Facebook fans used deceptive methods to entice people to pay $9 to $35 for prayers.

Open letters have changed history, but our petty online rants are getting old.

How Facebook turns the left-behind into horrified witnesses.