As a teen growing up in Tennessee, Chansamone Saiyasak vowed to return to Thailand. And he did—with remarkable results.

Society of Biblical Literature accused of evangelical pandering—and secular bias.

Righteously disaffected from ELCA progressivism, the new North American seeks to be faithful to the creeds, the canon, and its congregations.

How the Pentecostal World Conference compares to your average evangelical conference.

Some activists argue that the proposed mosque in New York City should move because Muslims remind us of terrorists. Plus, many defend the President's Christian faith.

Christian activist imprisoned by North Korea speaks out as Jimmy Carter brings home friend Aijalon Gomes.

Appointment of author and speaker prompts the questions: How Catholic is he? And how Protestant is the Campus Crusade–affiliated school?

In “Be Very Afraid,"' sociologist Robert Wuthnow explains how Americans typically respond to fear.

A marketing consultant advises early church leaders.

Should Christians continue to smuggle Bibles into China?

From biblical inerrancy to open theism, the systematic theologian was not afraid to change his mind.

The tipping points behind the novelist's departure from the institutional church, and why she still reads D.A. Carson, Craig Keener, and N.T. Wright instead of 'Twilight.'

Missionaries follow migration to city centers.

The issue isn't just freedom, say some champions of religious liberty.

Beth Moore can reach all kinds of people. Even me.

Four themes that characterize Beth Moore's teaching.

Homespun, savvy, and with a relentless focus on Jesus, Beth Moore has become the most popular Bible teacher in America.

This year, four world missionary conferences are celebrating the Edinburgh meeting's centennial, but with distinctly different views of its legacy and future.

A new biography helps us sense what life was like for the "pretty weird" and highly influential Julian of Norwich.