While other children’s homes have closed, Mully Children’s Family has continued to care for thousands.

The coronavirus outbreak will be either the worst or the best thing to happen to the world’s institutionalized children. It’s our choice.

The rising demand for foster families presents an opportunity for the church.

The controversial Church of Bible Understanding lost accreditation several years ago for unsanitary conditions at the facility.

There’s a larger culture change around how to best care for vulnerable children.

Agency VP: The future of child welfare is local.

The new federal policy doesn’t stop legal battles on the state and local levels.

Why adoption has become a less popular option.

Children need a stable family, not institutional care.

Despite a federal waiver backing its Protestants-only policy, Miracle Hill continued to face legal challenges.

Mike Riddering died in the attack that brought about a new era of terrorism in the West African country. Now his relatives are working to bring about revival.

Bethany CEO: Too many kids need loving families. And that’s why we decided to comply with Michigan’s new requirements.

Dowling Park was a retirement community built around widows and orphans. A century later, it’s a model for intergenerational ministry.

Canadian couple celebrate religious freedom victory: “We knew … God would take care of us.”

A new focus on the family is changing how Christians care for abandoned and neglected children.

Tragedy becomes impetus for reforms sought by Christian experts.

The next wave of the evangelical adoption movement will rely on the church's support.

Congressman Diane Black's experience and faith motivates her to advocate for change.

Most of the decline comes from three countries.