International gatherings like the 1974 Lausanne Congress (reprised in 1989 and 2010) testify to an increasingly globalized mindset among the world's evangelical leaders. This expansion of horizons should come as no surprise: Dating back to its 18th-century origins, the evangelical movement has never been confined within one nation—or even one continent. In this sweeping survey, scholars Mark Hutchinson and John Wolffe undertake the ambitious task of crafting a single-volume history of evangelicalism's global progress from the earliest trans-Atlantic revivals up to the present day.
“He Gets Us,” an effort to attract skeptics and cultural Christians, launches nationally this month. But Christians still have questions about how the church markets faith.
Can human sexuality be a nonessential issue for a denomination that seeks to “stand in the center”?
Amid controversies and threats of defunding, Christian public librarians work for the good of their communities.
“He Gets Us,” an effort to attract skeptics and cultural Christians, launches nationally this month. But Christians still have questions about how the church markets faith.
As blockade begets an emerging humanitarian crisis, Artsakh’s Armenians receive groundswell of support.
