The American retreat from marriage is moving into the heart of the social order: the middle class.

More than in previous generations, 20- and 30- somethings are abandoning the faith. Why?

Reflections from Atlanta and Gabe Lyons.

How Al Mohler transformed a seminary, helped change a denomination, and challenges a secular culture.

Why spirituality is sexy but religion is not.

How hipster evangelicals have fallen into the same consumerist traps as their parents.

Why evangelical hipsters may be the best example of James Davison Hunter's 'faithful presence.'

The novelist wades into the religion-and-science debate with 'Absence of Mind.'

Or, how to be a truly ironic hipster.

To remain relevant, many evangelical pastors are following the lead of hipster trendsetters. So what happens when 'cool' meets Christ?

Why Christians should be wary of the late pop philosopher and her disciples.

The tipping points behind the novelist's departure from the institutional church, and why she still reads D.A. Carson, Craig Keener, and N.T. Wright instead of 'Twilight.'

Why we're afraid of it, and why we shouldn't be.

Bioethicist asks: 'Why don't we make ourselves the last generation on earth?'

What would the church look like if it put we before me?

James Davison Hunter responds to Chuck Colson and Andy Crouch.

Charles Colson responds to James Davison Hunter's 'To Change the World'.

Andy Crouch responds to James Davison Hunter's 'To Change the World'.

James Davison Hunter says our strategies to transform culture are ineffective, and the goal itself is misguided.