Three seminary leaders explain how believers balanced justice vs. grace.

Do I proclaim radical love for the world even as I neglect to care for those closest to me?

I took up quilting as a hobby. I had no idea it would become a tool for soul care.

After a neighborhood shooting left a toddler paralyzed, Corey Brooks knew it was time for the church to take action.

In her latest book, Shauna Niequist trades “competition, comparison, and exhaustion for meaning, connection, and unconditional love."

I mocked the coloring book trend, until I discovered it for myself.

A Jewish philosopher’s perspective on how God delivers his people from radical evil.

Joint statement by believers in Israel and Palestine is a small but hopeful step toward peace.

Oxytocin rewards us for human connection.

Whatever your stance on war, Ron Sider’s defense of nonviolence can open your imagination to new possibilities for promoting peace.

Why does the gospel preached in America produce homogeneous churches?

God uses every circumstance to shape us into the image of Christ.

When women cry for peace, we can at least be the ones to listen.

(UPDATED) The divestment of the 1.8 million-member denomination may have symbolic power, but how much?

What if evangelical leaders were to imitate the great South African—Yikes!

What Christians can learn from the president's foreign policy achievement of 1963.

Professor John Swinton "The most hedonistic, intellectually astute athlete can be ill and in need of healing (restoration to right relationship with God) and the most deeply impaired individuals can be healthy and indeed beautiful."

Blogger David Zahl considers pop culture and curing Down syndrome: "In addition to scientists and parents, priests and politicians, we would do well to consult our storytellers and poets, to examine not only our conscience but our imagination as well."

Why I refuse to be cynical about the current talks.