Evangelicals disagree on how to pursue peace, but agree that the renewed Israeli-Palestinian talks may accomplish little.

Amid all the pulse takers and poll watchers in Congress, Rep. Henry Hyde, who died this morning, was more interested in being right than in being popular.

The country's displaced minorities maintain their distinctive faith.

Over 80 educators and ministry heads affirm efforts to negotiate lasting peace, and warn of consequences of failure.

The leader of the Armenian Apostolic Church, Karekin II visited the U.S. in October to support a resolution condemning Turkey's 1915-1917 Armenian genocide.

Hopeful signs in American culture could precede theological shifts.

Faith in the Halls of Power provides an intimate portrayal of a little-known side of the evangelical world.

Michael Lindsay says adherents of the movement can now be found in powerful positions in every niche of American life.

New poll suggests that the Iraq war may trump abortion and gay marriage.

Racial Reconciliation is making some unexpected demands on me.

Fourth Protestant in a year killed by government forces.

Companies around the globe are mixing profits with gospel ministry.

If Congress rewrites the tax rules for churches, they have to know how churches operate, says Richard Hammar.

While some cheer inquiry into alleged misuses of church funds, others fear government intrusion.

Sen. Grassley probes "possible misuse of donations" to Benny Hinn, Joyce Meyer, and others.

But some say not all prostitutes are victims.

Importing orthodoxy—and cultural baggage.

It's time to return to the priority of evangelism.

Finland's courts step in after visiting pastor refuses to lead service with a woman.