The late DC leader is remembered for his integrity, friendship, and bridge-building between Christians and the media.

Congregations take ‘all ready but not yet’ approach to Texas rains of biblical proportions.

Advice for US churches on Category 4 storm from a disaster researcher who survived 2005.

Why the latest manifesto about Christians and economics is important, helpful, and woefully one-sided.

Coral Ridge broadcaster is first Christian group to take Southern Poverty Law Center to court over ‘anti-LGBT’ label.

When dialogue is a challenge, Christians have a model for welcoming different viewpoints.

Government rescinds threat to shut down a US-based evangelical charity.

Medical missionary who helped curb leprosy outbreak is first Christian woman to receive such honor from Muslim government.

A pair of scholars bring up a new and old approach.

Conference call tries to turn ‘pain and anger’ into ‘resolve and commitment.’

How our accomodation of sin found us out in Charlottesville.

We’re too quick to ignore one of Paul’s most persistent warnings.

Asylum seekers and immigrants are big part of the Reformation’s 500th anniversary in Germany.

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

Supreme Court decision could change playing field for school choice movement.

How a memorial could help lead America—and Christians—to repentance from a dark history.

Why redemption is sweeter without selective memory.

Months late, new Secretary of State highlights ongoing genocide in Middle East.

The protesters came with torches. We sang, “This Little Light of Mine.”