There’s little evidence of the Wuhan doctor's faith. The church has something to learn from his life anyway.

A Guantanamo Bay report reminds us our desperation has led to dark places.

President of Nigeria eulogizes Brethren leader executed by Boko Haram, and criticizes terrorist efforts to divide Christians and Muslims in Africa’s most populous state.

Amid the "great divorce" from Europe, British believers have opportunities to model a better blend of faith and politics—with each other and the global body of Christ.

Is it faithful to flee an epidemic? German reformer’s reflection on the plague can guide Christians in China and everywhere the virus has spread.

Churches are tax exempt for good reason. Anything else would be disastrous.

How a hyper-focus on “attracting the young” can sideline the aging faithful.

Britain’s royal family isn’t the only institution struggling to retain and empower the next generation.

How to move forward in the complicated relationship of African Americans and Jews.

With major gatherings and promises of continued religious freedom protections, evangelists are eager to see the gospel keep spreading in the Buddhist nation.

Three things not to say when responding to severe criticisms of Christianity.

The California pastor’s recent statement isn’t fundamentally about female preaching.

The movement has a long history of partnerships that transcend doctrinal divides.

Let’s not distort the gospel by elevating one family member’s words over the other.

Why the recent reduction could lead more countries to follow suit—and continue to damage the church's reputation.

There's a reason the culture war is so ferocious.

Seeing my family’s church consecrate a space of its own—years after a denominational split and legal fight—reminded me of God’s providence in where he places us.

How I became convinced Christianity is more than ethnicity.

The two faiths have endured similar legal backlash—underscoring the importance of advocating for religious freedom for all.