How, the late pastor asked, can you shepherd a flock you don't know?

Which is one reason “the day of the Lord” figured so prominently in his letters.

Today’s fights over the religion in the public square are replays of fights from two thousand years ago.

Why we need to remember the God-given language of music.

The surprising context for the holiday Lincoln instituted is a good reminder to us today.

John Winthrop’s “city upon a hill” language wasn’t meant to puff up his hearers with pride but to send a chill down their spines.

This Thanksgiving, praise God for other people’s blessings—even the ones you wish for.

The founder of Teachers Who Pray calls public education “America’s biggest mission field.”

Opposing types of knowledge are at the heart of today’s polarization. How does a Christian decide?

Young adults often leave the church after high school. The problem lies close to home.

Baptism, prayer, and Communion can all go “wayward,” says Lauren Winner. Should we blame the sinful practitioners or the practices themselves?

In her new book, “The Voice,” the award-winning singer reflects on Bible Study Fellowship’s role in her faith formation.

Why the Christian case against the Revolutionary War deserves better than mockery and neglect.

General Roger Brady (USAF, Ret.) thinks soldiers are becoming more religious but the armed forces are more uncertain about religious expression.

An interview with Pelican Project members Karen Swallow Prior, Kristie Anyabwile, and Tish Harrison Warren.

From Billy Graham to Bob Dylan, how a youth movement briefly changed the world.

I used to wonder why Paul calls hardships “light and momentary.” Years of affliction opened my eyes to his insight.

I craved life in a city center or a rural idyll. He wanted me to hunger after him instead.

We are obsessed with making progress, but the Bible reminds us it is often important to go back.