The United States took in 100 times fewer Middle Eastern refugees than two years ago.

The trustees of Azusa Pacific University “reaffirm our responsibility to steward the Christ-centered mission” of APU.

Holding onto faith after a natural disaster changes everything.

Christian university is also now hosting a formerly underground LGBT student group.

How can we spiritually lead our people struggling to respond in a culture charged by political polarization and fed a diet of cable news and social media?

There is a correlation between these two liberties that must be uncovered.

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

The theology of work conversation is thriving. Why are most workers missing from it?

Trump administration says Christians in Iraq face genocide; only 18 have been allowed to resettle in America this year.

The Trump administration announced further cuts to the resettlement program. What can Christians do?

Underneath the gentle smile and neighborly manner, he was driven by anger at the way the world treated children.

How prayer and friendship helped an expecting mother through a devastating fetal diagnosis.

A better case for overturning a bad Supreme Court precedent.

How the German martyr’s example has been used—and abused—in American public discourse.

Work is both “do what you love” and “do what you must.”

Working alongside government agencies, Christian volunteers aid hurricane victims based on what each denomination does best.

Independent advisory group of four evangelical leaders—two women and two men—hope to complete work by early 2019.

More pastors say they are addressing these issues from the pulpit. Still, half say they lack training in how to address sexual and domestic violence.

Leave the cape at home before leaping into action because it’s humble hearts and hands that are needed to save the day.