We can’t know for sure why it’s happening or how to stop it. But Scripture calls us to grieve with God’s Spirit and get to work serving others.

In a fragmented world, our faithfulness to the Gospel and to each other may be louder than our words.

As an evangelical leader in the Global South, I see how Packer brought credibility and renewal to churches in Sri Lanka and other nations.

But very few twentieth-century novelists besides Lewis and Tolkien have the power to show us what good people look like--characters with integrity, compassion, courage, and a willingness to sacrifice for others.

The influential evangelical theologian leaves a final lesson for the church: Glorify Christ every way.

How better understanding our brains can help us grow in conformity to Christ.

We need a deep, hidden life for a fruitful, public life.

Our divided responses to national challenges reflect deep divisions on what it means to be human.

What readers of Lewis tend to neglect, are in fact the very books Lewis thought were his best and most important.

Childbearing is too often defined by restrictions against vice instead of invitations to virtue.

Jasmine Holmes spotlights the realities black families face.

Why voluntary organizations deserve the same rights to speech, religion, and assembly as individuals.

The writer and activist measures them against the promises of Scripture and finds them wanting.

With her husband Arlin, she rejected secular education and pioneered an alternative that started with student discipline.

As the hit Broadway musical makes its screen debut in a time of social unrest, its themes of hope and redemption resound all the louder.

After reading Rebecca Manley Pippert’s follow-up to “Out of the Saltshaker,” I’ve never been more excited to talk about Jesus.

The moral revolution of the 1960s dealt a blow to Christian faith on the continent, but it might not have the final word.

When you’re in a conflict, you don’t want a bunch of steps, and you don’t want a big book.

Matrimony rates are in decline, even among conservative Christians. Here’s what that means for the future.

After an unwelcome move halfway across the world, I vented my anger to God. Then I learned to give him control.