News
How Megachurches Spent Coronavirus Relief Funds
Religious groups got $7.3B in forgivable loans. That financial security helped ministry teams focus.
Image: Courtesy of Sandals Church
News & ReportingImportant Developments in the Church and the World
Cultural Intelligence: The Pathway of Inclusion and Justice
The love of Jesus reaches beyond diversity to coexistence and true community.
Episode 71: #LoveYourNeighbor By Assuming The Best
What is happening in our brains when we are divided?
The Craftsman in the Pulpit
The secret to pastoral passion? Get better at your job.
Learning to Long for the Beloved Community
How one Indiana church is taking steps towards racial justice.
How I Explained Beirut’s Explosion to My Kids
As Christian parents, our children must know we will keep them safe. But that does not mean keeping them comfortable.
The Gospel Has Never Been Colorblind
With eyes wide open to the colorfulness of distinction, we can see the full beauty of humanity.
I’ve Experienced This Cultural Moment Before … in Russia
Why America today feels like Russia in the early ’90s and why that’s an opportunity for Christians.
John Ortberg and the Pitfalls of Pastoral Discernment
When we consent to our calling as ministers of the gospel, we assent to be public imitators of all it proclaims.
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John MacArthur takes a stand against regulations, while Greg Laurie finds creative ways to comply. -
The university’s board of trustees met Friday following controversy over a photo circulating on social media. -
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(UPDATED) Evangelical leaders describe the damage, how Christians are helping, and the need for a hope beyond politics.
Special Sections
Matrimony rates are in decline, even among conservative Christians. Here’s what that means for the future.
African Americans asked the Lord for liberation for years. They still do.
By rising above self-interest we can taste the true honey of new creation.
Six church leaders share about their adaptations, innovations, and frustrations as they respond to COVID-19.
The Bible features flawed characters called to do the will of the Lord.
A historian’s “intentionally provocative” account of religious liberty in America leaves too little room for claims of conscientious dissent.
