In Alabama’s Black Belt—once cleared for cotton plantations—rural black communities are now at risk for hookworm.

Revised code of conduct shifts in favor of “uniform standards of behavior for all students.”

Eleven evangelical experts weigh in as death toll of New Zealand Muslims hits 50.

Under James MacDonald, Chicago-area megachurch may have been in “serious violation” of 4 out of 7 stewardship standards, says Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability.

Seventh Circuit rules Clergy Housing Allowance is constitutional, despite challenge by Freedom from Religion Foundation.

After shedding its for-profit status, GCU becomes a bigger competitor for traditional Christian colleges.

A Supreme Court cruelty reveals how we can love our neighbors.

After an unflinching look at its racist past, SBC’s flagship seminary aims to honor a more diverse population on campus.

Important developments in the church and the world (as they appeared in our March issue).

North African nations bring church father to the silver screen.

Why the church should resist technologies that aim to liberate us from ordinary, embodied life.

Widowed by the genocide against Rwanda's Tutsis 25 years ago, Denise Uwimana made it her life’s mission to promote healing and reconciliation.

Here’s how the church is faring as the country experiences increasing political tumult, blackouts, water shortages, and out of control inflation.

(UPDATED) Among abstentions the week of Ash Wednesday, food ideas are twice as popular as technology and personal habits.

Experts analyze the impact on persecuted believers after the two polemic leaders walk away without a deal.

President J. D. Greear wants 10 churches investigated; Executive Committee subgroup wants only 3. But both agree on Sovereign Grace.

Major ministry ends class action with no acknowledgment of guilt and gives board seat to plaintiff.

Independent Advisory Group releases report backing claims of pastor's “sexually inappropriate words and actions.”

After the Supreme Court’s oral arguments, Christian legal experts weigh in on the symbol.

N. T. Wright suggests Jesus would disagree with the British government. Christian scholars in UK, US, and Middle East weigh in.