Picks from Keri Wyatt Kent, author of 'Rest: Living in Sabbath Simplicity.'

Why a little church history is a dangerous—and necessary—thing.

Unrest in southern Kyrgyzstan undercuts hopes for evangelism boom under new government.

A resolution states that the spill was a timely reminder that 'our God-given dominion over the creation is not unlimited, as though we were gods and not creatures.'

A guide to what the Southern Baptist Convention is arguing over today.

According to John Wesley, that's the church's greatest task.

Southern Baptists contemplate unleashing the IMB at home.

Bioethicist asks: 'Why don't we make ourselves the last generation on earth?'

A magazine for the scandalous, beloved church.

If you're interested in doing mission, there could hardly be a better tool than denominations.

After a health inspector gets zealous, state passes law letting nonprofits sell homemade food.

(Updated) Case now goes back to lower courts to determine who owns property.

Short-term missions may be shifting domestic.

Where did we get the idea that the church should be a place that makes people feel comfortable?

How the birds mired in the Gulf oil spill teach us to properly grieve.

How the church can help its people die well.

The Federal Communications Commission recently mandated that anyone using wireless microphones on the 700 MHz band must stop.

The Pew Forum issued an extensive report on the world's "most religious" continent.