Pentecostal spirituality calls Christians to the public sphere—to pour our lives out for others.

Our analysis of 166 nations suggests the biggest threat to Christian vitality is not persecution, affluence, education, or pluralism. It’s state support.

Si ce que nous leur enseignons est vrai, un examen minutieux ne fera que le confirmer.

If what we teach them is true, it will stand up to scrutiny.

Why I embraced it anyway.

The old, tried-and-true strategies don’t reflect the new world we live in. It’s time for an update.

Unlike most Americans, they say many of their close friends will vote differently from them in 2020.

Compared to other colleges, students at evangelical institutions end up gaining the most knowledge of world religions.

List highlights the minority of Fortune 100 companies that include faith in diversity initiatives.

Putting faithful witness ahead of political expediency starts with changing surroundings, words, and friendships.

An experienced litigator explains why believers and nonbelievers alike have a stake in defending America’s “first freedom.”

Pew: Religious literacy usually helps Americans appreciate other faiths. Evangelicals score highest when it comes to their own.

Muslims (and other minorities) shouldn’t have to elevate national ideals above faith commitments before gaining a seat at the table of citizenship.

The past two years have only strengthened my belief that tolerance, humility, and patience can help heal our fractious public life.

The ruler was awarded the prestigious $1.4 million prize for modeling Islamic tolerance internationally. Here’s how Protestants in his home country gauge his leadership.

Throughout American history, groups have given it different, often conflicting meanings. Can they all be right?

Rather than wait for outside demands, faith-based organizations should proactively pursue representation as part of their mission.

Matthew Kaemingk makes a political and theological case for welcoming Muslim immigrants.

Brad Gregory follows the bouncing balls of post-Reformation history—but loses sight of who set them in motion.