And other news briefs from around the world.

“Nondenominational believers” rank close behind.

Christians open their arms to the 5,000 children state officials expect to be born now that Roe v. Wade has been overturned.

As Christian caretakers, we view our kids’ schooling in light of eternity.

Maybe the lines of division between egalitarians and complementarians were in the wrong places.

In a culture given to performative virtue, we need reminders that God delights in hidden righteousness.

The Great Commission strikes at the heart of an Americanized gospel.

If we believe all that God promises, we won’t always opt for playing it safe.

Pastors and church leaders who stayed behind serve as if every day might be their last.

As the Super Bowl pulls in record wagers, more people are seeking help for problem gambling. Christians can pull lessons from the opioid crisis to help with treatment.

As a pediatrician-turned-pastor, I believe reporting suspected child harm is our civic and Christian duty.

Yaroslav Pavenko volunteered to minister to Ukrainian soldiers at 14 after militants killed two of his brothers in the War in Donbas. 

Persevering amid the world’s biggest economic crisis, BeLight has found an appreciative audience by offering hope and local Arabic worship.

Using sports to market Christ has a long history, but Sunday’s iteration might skip the muscles for heart.

(UPDATED) As death tolls climb and with churches of all denominations destroyed, local believers race to the frontlines of emergency response.

The Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod resumes distribution of new annotated volume after detractors push back on essays.

One out of three destroyed or looted buildings tallied by Institute for Religious Freedom belong to evangelicals, accused of being “American spies.”

As blockade begets an emerging humanitarian crisis, Artsakh’s Armenians receive groundswell of support.

Over three decades, the Zion Praise Team has put its faith on display and challenged misconceptions around people with disabilities.