The Papua New Guinea mudslide is yet another reminder that our world is not as it should be. But take heart! Christ has overcome the world.

Federal appeals courts are starting to wrestle with how nondiscrimination laws apply to religious organizations when it comes to sexual orientation and gender identity.

Oscar Siwali is mobilizing conflict mediators as the country goes to the polls. He only wishes his organization could train more.

I should have invited Ruth to our wedding—to acknowledge how much our ordinary moments point to the story of Christ.

Believers in the diaspora reference Daniel and the “writing on the wall” as many mull if helicopter accident portends more changes to come.

Rebecca McLaughlin takes care to filter their legitimate claims from their flawed assumptions.

We do not deserve to wield influence in the church while being simps and sycophants to the secular world.

Even as I long for health and freedom, I see the good that God is doing.

Long-standing norms against drinking, tattoos, and Catholic-coded church practices have rapidly fallen. What’s going on?

In the uncanny valley of the shadow of data, we should fear no evil—and prepare for a very different future.

The late evangelist is one of just four Americans who have received the nation’s three highest congressional honors.

Spiritual care is essential as stressors among law enforcement rise.

Speech was not God’s only miracle at Pentecost. The Spirit also gave the gift of understanding, overcoming division and contempt.

The highlife musician challenged the materialism and extortion he encountered too often in the church.

Federal prosecutors are trying to prove that Bill Hwang committed massive market manipulation through his investment firm Archegos. His defense says he was trading like anyone else on Wall Street.

The Uniform Civil Code seeks “one nation, one law” to govern citizens' personal lives, but religious minorities fear hidden costs.

It wasn’t only because of missionaries from the West, says a Tongan Australian theologian.

In the country's most secular state, tiny congregations have made a big impact by their disaster response.

The controversial iPad ad proves that technology can indeed flatten—or crush—what is real.