‘Christian colleges are as strong as they’ve been since the 1920s,’ says historian William Ringenberg. But there are challenges on the horizon.

Christianity Today President and CEO shares the joys and challenges of post-prison ministry.

A study of 250 congregations suggests that youth and young adults want substance rather than style.

One of the hardest days of incarceration may be the day it ends. The church can be there to make a difference.

This election has urban evangelicals paying more attention to the plight of small-town America.

A snapshot of Christian witness in the world (as it appeared in our September issue).

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

Action-sports ministries help wakeboarders, surfers, skaters, and snowboarders ground their passions in gospel truth.

The Great British Baking Show teaches me about offering and receiving friendship in a fractured world.

How Jesus confronted my "good Christian life"

I guess that's one way to handle a church staff change . . .

The province is scheduled to vote on gay clergy and blessing civil unions.

In my middle-age years, I’ve traded revolution for good old-fashioned faithfulness.

Why the author, speaker, and snack-serving guru thinks a warm welcome can save the world.

Learning from my elders is easy. Learning from those younger than me—not so much.

How a Georgia church helped save a burglary victim's business just by filling their tanks.

Becoming “Mom” stirred up a difficult question: Who am I . . . really?

Over 25 years, the program has made churches a safer space for recovery.

What I gleaned from my brief flirtation with praise-and-worship stardom.