Christ’s love enables us and calls us to do more than just create. It enables us, by his power, to redeem.

A new book presents a range of arguments on the moral legitimacy of hunting.

The most important breakthrough in the intangible areas of our lives— understanding God’s dream for you, life calling, or goal setting, etc.—all require margin. Where there is no margin, there is no imagination.

A conversation with the editor of "His Testimonies, My Heritage."

The great scientist’s grand theories can take us to dizzying heights, but there are realms they cannot reach.

We read about waging a smarter war on porn, Richard Mouw wrestling with evangelicalism, and Why secular substitutes for religion will always leave us exhausted and unhappy.

A mother’s meditation on sin, guilt, and the grace of self-doubt.

John Starke gives us a compelling vision of the praying life—and the practices to turn that vision into a reality.

In an era of anxiety about personal boundaries and sexual signals, Jesus shows us how to minster to others with care and sensitivity.

Chosen by Heather Day Gilbert, author of contemporary mysteries and Viking historical novels.

It is that time of year once again to reflect on some of the noteworthy books that have been published during 2019.

Chosen by Jeffrey Munroe, author of “Reading Buechner: Exploring the Work of a Master Memoirist, Novelist, Theologian, and Preacher” (InterVarsity Press).

Or is it faith? Or some complex combination of both?

An experienced editor shows how well-crafted words can help us serve God and neighbor.

Our picks for the books most likely to shape evangelical life, thought, and culture.

I used to be repulsed by Ephesians 5. Then I learned to see Paul’s instructions through a gospel lens.

When God announced the birth of Christ to sweaty, uncouth shepherds, he signaled something important about the kind of Messiah he was sending.

The Oxford scholar reflects on the interface between faith and science and how narratives draw us toward belief.

In communist East Germany, the church was supposed to be a refuge from the government’s godlike gaze. But the secret police managed to bribe and flatter their way in.

Why believers shouldn’t throw it away out of embarrassment.