Why they wouldn’t bow to Boko Haram.

Responses to our April issue.

A Christian restauranteur relies on God while navigating his first major layoffs, angry customers, closures, and the continued challenges brought on by COVID-19.

Mustafa Akyol explains why his new book explores the history of apostasy laws, the sayings of Muhammad, and the prospects for greater pluralism in the Islamic world.

In "Uprooted," Grace Olmstead makes the argument that we should stick around.

Letter welcomes Benjamin Netanyahu’s successor after Friends of Zion founder pledged to oppose the incoming leader.

What an attention-starved son learned while reconstructing the life of his distant dad.

How the denomination confronted controversy at this week’s annual gathering.

This Father's Day, more families are recognizing the God-given dignity of adoptees’ biological dads.

But majority declines to revisit rules for religious accommodation, over protests from justices Samuel Alito and Neil Gorsuch.

Why Christians should support the “compelling interest” standard of accommodation.

Pentecostal spirituality calls Christians to the public sphere—to pour our lives out for others.

Those distractions aren’t failures of focus, but opportunities to trust God with the deepest truths of our hearts.

Recent examples of fallen ministries show us that conformity can be dangerous.

Pastors speaking on behalf of victims pushed for a task force to direct inquiry into the Executive Committee.

Devastating deflation means evangelical and Catholic schools can barely pay teachers and keep classes open. Yet it’s cheaper than ever for the global church to support them.

They might embrace their marginal status, but they don’t plan on staying marginal forever.

The Alabama pastor, known for his inclusion of women and work on racial justice, beat out Mike Stone of the Conservative Baptist Network in a runoff.

Attrition rates and leadership failures are only one part of the story.

Compiled by Matt Reynolds.

As the US census charts a decade of dramatic changes, two congregations have lived it.

This week at the Southern Baptist Convention’s annual meeting, attendees will ask for change from the top. But regular members also bear responsibility.

Jared Wilson and Ronnie Martin search the mailbag and answer several questions from the audience.

One summer in a hippie commune soured me on the ’60s counterculture. God met me in my disillusionment.

The church has a unique opportunity to recognize markers of spiritual growth in our communities.