Sometimes it appears in the pulpit, and sometimes it festers behind the scenes.

God didn’t #WakeUpOlive, but the gospel teaches Christ’s solidarity with suffering.

Psychology suggests why we shouldn't look down on the faith of the young.

I used to be repulsed by Ephesians 5. Then I learned to see Paul’s instructions through a gospel lens.

Christian counselors grapple with how to encourage reconciliation while protecting victims.

Through song, liturgy, and communion, the body of Christ inhabits the suffering experienced by its weakest members.

Science offers insight on how the church can be more than just loosely associated individuals.

After their son suffered a devastating brain injury playing football, Pat and Tammy McLeod saw their marriage put to the test.

Scholars describe the difficulties and benefits of humility, but Christ offers an example.

Our intuitions aren’t infallible. That doesn’t mean we should ignore them.

The apologist opens up about his battles with mental illness.

Neuroscientist William Struthers encourages wisdom as a flurry of drugs move from taboo to enrichment.

How our emotions—even the unpleasant ones—point us back to a loving God.

Both C. S. Lewis and Job held onto their faith when their worlds imploded. Now psychologists suggest clues to understanding how the mind endures in suffering.

How churches can help victims decades after assault.

Underneath the gentle smile and neighborly manner, he was driven by anger at the way the world treated children.

My church mishandled my case. Yours doesn’t have to.

The founder of the Lasting app aims to offer portable counseling support to married millennials—especially those with kids.

Three teens survived a rising river at a Bible camp in Comfort, Texas. Would their faith?