Ta-Nehisi Coates’s departure from 'The Atlantic' reflects a growing crisis: Our digital age inhibits reliable and enduring insight.

Why Christians are called to inefficiency in an age of easy living.

We can be loud, or we can be heard. But we can seldom do both.

Christians agree: Technology has made in-person conversations harder, but sharing one’s faith easier.

For most, maybe all of these tactics, I can see the good motive behind it. But good intentions are not enough.

Craig Detweiler sees spiritual significance underneath the stereotypes.

Why your identity isn’t rooted in possessions and appearances.

“Army of Jesus” tried to stir dissension among American voters, Congress reveals.

The most joyful noise God desires from us may be none at all.

Facebook and others have started to imitate, but can’t replace, church community.

It turns out that lustily fighting for the truth isn’t what God asks of us.

A balanced, biblical take on the devices we can’t seem to live without.

Young adults are desperate not to let peers see any signs of weakness or failure.

The benefits and challenges of women’s ministry in the age of bestsellers, viral blog posts, and inspirational conferences.

A hashtag started a movement to get millions of women into the Word.

When you limit your social circles, you limit your opportunities to grow.

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

At a time when evangelicals feel culturally embattled, it seems we’ve lost our ability to laugh.

How a social media app reminds me of God’s faithfulness in my life.