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Gender-Identity Conversations Don’t Have to Be Scary
Preston Sprinkle gives guidance on thinking biblically and listening in love.
Image: Illustration by Rick Szuecs
News & ReportingImportant Developments in the Church and the World

Remembering Robert E. Cooley, Former President of Gordon-Conwell
He brought archaeological expertise to Israel, Egypt, and North America.

Suffer the Little Children
Children don’t grieve the same as adults do. Their resilience after loss depends on our ability to understand the difference.


Crafted by CT Creative Studio in Partnership with Gloo
This month Barna and Gloo are combining forces to serve city leaders.

Quarantine as Caretaker
How Andi Ashworth has cultivated patience while being separated from those she loves.

The Best Advice on Engaging Muslims, from Arab Evangelical Scholars
Diverse anthology of current Christian research on Islam, the Quran, and Muhammad suggests biblically-faithful paths for better engagement beyond polemics or dialogue.

The Digital Devil Looks to Devour
Scripture and sermon can hardly compete with the charms (‘prelest’) of cable news and Twitter.

The Missing Word in Our Reckonings on Race
Two pastors advocate reparations for victims of white supremacy.

How Churches Can Welcome Both Vaxed and Unvaxed
The new complications of bringing the congregation together.

Baptists Can Dunk: 5 Facts About Baylor Basketball’s Historic NCAA Championship Win
A culture of joy is at the center of the 114-year-old program’s first national title.

Pastoral Care Doesn’t Require Capes
Four practitioners discuss how to minister well without resorting to heroics.
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Ravi Zacharias Hid Hundreds of Pictures of Women, Abuse During Massages, and a Rape AllegationHis ministry, preparing to downsize in the wake of a new investigation, expresses regret for “misplaced trust” in a leader who used his esteem to conceal his sexual misconduct.españolPortuguêsFrançais简体中文한국어Indonesian繁体中文 -
Evangelicals’ Vaccine Skepticism Isn’t Coming from the PulpitConservative pastors and leaders are encouraging the shot while the people in the pews have been more divided. -
Tim Keller: Hope for a Better World Starts with the ResurrectionFour reasons Christianity offers unparalleled confidence that history is headed somewhere good. -
Why Black Pastors Still Stay Southern BaptistEven with disputes over Trump and critical race theory pushing some minority leaders out, others stand by the missional advantage in the country’s largest Protestant body.