The prominent pastor’s claim that Martin Luther King Jr. was “not a Christian” is not only ahistorical. It misses God’s heart for justice.

Preston Sprinkle’s Exiles is a bracing call to return to Scripture, but some of his specific political applications are dubious.

In 1963, Birmingham was the epicenter of racial injustice—until a movement of pastors, churches, and children disrupted the hate. Journalist Paul Kix says it’s a story he was destined to tell.

Dans les années 60, les évangéliques blancs désavouaient Martin Luther King Jr. Dans les années 80, tout le monde le portait aux nues. Comment finalement nous souvenir de lui aujourd’hui ?

In the ’60s, white evangelicals condemned Martin Luther King Jr. In the ’80s, we lauded a convenient, hagiographic version of his life. How should we remember him now?

From rabbits and Inklings to Kardashians and King, here are the year’s best reads according to CT’s editor in chief.

Chris Broussard and Matthew Daniels believe King still shines a light in a divided world.

The March on Washington turns 60, marijuana edges closer to acceptance, and Jimmy Carter faces his end.

How we can better engage with the famous March on Washington speech.

Russell Moore and producer Ashley Hales discuss titles that last a lifetime.

On the 60th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.’s Letter from a Birmingham Jail, Christians are reminded of how much further we must go.

Supporters pray new monument depicting the civil rights leader as a preacher will be part of a bigger revival for peace and unity.

Ralph Ellison’s novel depicts the quest for personal dignity in a society determined to deny it.

As partisan fighting turns into physical attacks against public figures, evangelicals lack consensus on when political violence is justified.

The only people standing against justice are those who profit off of injustice, says one pastor.

How "beloved community" helps us envision tangible ways to embody kingdom values.

Sheila Wise Rowe on how we too can continue MLK’s legacy despite the pain and grief that comes from active resistance.

We asked every podcast guest: in the context of your work, how can we make a difference in the system?

We can make modest progress through human effort, but only God can deliver true equity.