Why Suffering Belongs in Our Sermons
Matthew D. Kim believes addressing pain is part of a preacher’s calling.
Image: Illustration by Duncan Robertson
News & ReportingImportant Developments in the Church and the World
This Is the Southern Baptist Apocalypse
The abuse investigation has uncovered more evil than even I imagined.
español
Why Juneteenth Should Matter to the Church
Join us on June 15th for a live discussion on the historical, cultural, and theological significance of Juneteenth.
Paid Content for Lutheran Hour Ministries
New research suggests gifts assessments effectively treat isolation and loneliness.
When Doubters Declare the Glory of God
Songs from outside the church can help us worship within it.
The Russell Moore ShowEpisode 17|40min
Rachael Denhollander Calls for a Southern Baptist Reckoning on Abuse
Denhollander and Russell Moore respond to the third-party investigation of sexual abuse in the SBC.
Black Christian Homeschoolers Are Redefining the Movement
Faithful moms are adapting and developing new curricula as more families of color opt to educate at home.
Abortion Bans Should Ban Abortion
Miscarriage and ectopic pregnancies are not abortion. Pro-life Christians urge clear distinctions in state laws.
Switzerland’s Original Reformer Was Creative, Combative, and Frequently Controversial
A new biography captures the misunderstood faith of Huldrych Zwingli.
How the Early Church Dealt with Racial and Cultural Division
They saw that their ability to truly be the church was at stake.
How Seminary Downsizing Cuts into Community
Selling a residential campus comes at the cost of embodied fellowship.
Most Popular
Clear-
-
Investigation: SBC Executive Committee staff saw advocates’ cries for help as a distraction from evangelism and a legal liability, stonewalling their reports and resisting calls for reform.Português -
After a decade of enrollment decline, leaders began to see the seminary’s biggest financial asset as a liability. They hope relocation could be the big change they need. -
The power of introverted hospitality in an extroverted world of church ministry.
