Amid a flurry of scandalous accusations, ministries again face the question of whether to abandon or reform the broadcaster.

The Kentucky Court of Appeals says it can't be enforced. Should schools use it anyway?

Without official recogition, evangelicals must travel abroad to get married. Will a lawsuit help?

What it means for the church to be involved in politics.

An interview with Wheaton College's new Humanitarian Disaster Institute.

Why nearly 1 of 4 say they don't know how they'll vote when only 4% of Americans overall say so.

For the moment, the sitcom seems to have forgotten to be funny. Or to be thoughtful. Or that I might even be watching.

Mass migration to the West is destroying old missions distinctions.

After her husband's death, a typical East African widow may face property theft or eviction. But faith-based advocates are turning the tables.

We asked key leaders which Christian women are most profoundly shaping the evangelical church and North American society. This is who they picked.

South Carolina has been fighting with the national body for years.

Annual Council votes 264-25 to criticize regional bodies' actions, but not to punish them.

But schools worry about their effect on discipleship (and revenues).

When roughnecks descend on an oil boomtown, Christians find the gift of hospitality strains their vision of ministry.

Three views on what it means to give faithfully.

And why more Christians are needed in urban planning.

The founder of These Numbers Have Faces focuses on outreach by degrees.

How businesses are doing more holistic ministry than ever.

Offered his dream job in the United States, Fernando opted to stay in war-torn Sri Lanka, a decision that has made all the difference for the cause of Christ