The Bible speaks to our rational and emotional needs. But how do we balance them in the midst of fear?

What C. S. Lewis’s senior devil would recommend in response to COVID-19.

Stan Guthrie pairs an edifying biography of an evangelical icon with the inside story of her international bestseller.

Author Matt Canlis invites homebound churchgoers to journey together from a distance.

The so-called “moral argument” gives evidence of God’s existence. But it also points to his goodness and grace.

Responses to our January/February issue.

Hiding from God (and neighbor) is dehumanizing, but honest prayer and confession bring healing and freedom.

Nowadays, the Western church needs to send ambassadors to its own culture.

The collapse of an older, activities-driven model has created room for a gospel-centered alternative.

Scripture has a resounding reply to our doubts about his longing to be with us.

Chosen by Michelle Van Loon, author of "Becoming Sage: Cultivating Meaning, Purpose, and Spirituality in Midlife" (Moody Publishers).

Chosen by Valerie Fraser Luesse, a magazine editor, award-winning travel writer, and author of "Missing Isaac" and "Almost Home" (Revell).

Rather than seeing our world through the lens of everything that’s broken I argue we should use a lens with four main features.

A tribute to a pathbreaking Pentecostal historian who also knew the value of a cannoli to a grad student.

How shepherding others through messy situations brings our own sin and insufficiency to the surface.

The Body of Christ isn’t complete without people with disabilities and their families, but in our experience, the vast majority of them are cut off from the Body of Christ.

But it’s the answer God gives all of us.

Doing does not result in done. It only leads to more doing.

In a world awash with excess possessions, we’re called to see landfill-bound items the way God does.

Responses to our December issue.