Lynn Cohick argues that early Christian women were more active in public life than we might think.

How to get along with the extroverts who populate the Western church.

It is important to distinguish between individuals in sports and the system of sports. Both are broken due to the Fall.

But not the kind you hear on ESPN.

How Christians have succumbed to the sports culture—and what might be done about it.

How the positive thinking movement has shaped the church.

A church family from the same generation isn't much of a family.

Christianity Today's first editor grasped what I as a young theologian failed to understand about church involvement in social justice.

Timothy George attempts to interpret the great 'theologizer.'

The Anglican Archbishop of Jos speaks out on last week's deadly attacks and the media coverage that followed.

Why it's crucial to recognize how little we're being transformed.

It's not easy to state who started it or how many died. But the horror for those affected is clear.

This week's deadly riots struck home for the academic dean of ECWA Theological Seminary.

Food for the Hungry explains the challenges it faces before it can begin to help Haiti recover from the earthquake.

Technological advances are delivering Scripture across the globe.

One of America's many "former Catholics," now an evangelical pastor, considers the latest New Evangelization initiative.

World Vision's Laura Blank on what makes this relief effort different—and on being surprised by hymns.

Scholar says five lines of ancient script on a broken piece of pottery confirm Kingdom of Israel's existence in 10th century B.C. Others are cautious.