Multilevel marketing isn’t a hobby. And its workers need discipleship.

Evangelicals join Anglicans, Catholics, and Presbyterians in restricting campaigning during worship services.

Naturalistic explanation for biblical miracle doesn’t resolve questions of chronology at Tall el-Hammam excavation in Jordan.

The late televangelist gets a Hollywood reassessment.

As president of the Asian American Christian Collaborative, Raymond Chang is helping the whole church see the importance of a faith that engages thoughtfully with race, politics, and justice.

Faced with political division and government oversight, the church began to develop richer and wider-reaching online public theology.

“I made comments about race, the Black family, and minorities that were wrong and hurt many people.”

Even during a pandemic, we have a duty to anticipate God’s goodness.

American democracy and democratized Christianity face a similar crisis of disunity.

Southern Baptists become first to require vaccines as agencies navigate health requirements and travel restrictions.

Leaders are still debating whether to hand over privileged materials as survivors and the majority of their own denomination have requested.

What pop culture gets wrong about charismatic women, and what “The Eyes of Tammy Faye” gets right.

Finding a community of tried and true friends can be hard, but the key is being intentional.

Liberal parties, led by billionaire, surge to power in constitutional monarchy, but debate hinges on economy not religious freedom.

Whether we seek championship banners or church growth, we’re all in danger of using the end to justify the means.

Once a hub for Reformed thought and a waystation for immigrants, a New York City congregation finds itself at the center of a property dispute.

When we divide the church into good guys and villains, we rob God of glory.

How a celebrity vocal coach changed her tune after encountering the truths of Scripture.

Compiled by Matt Reynolds.

Responses to our July/August issue.

News of Christians around the world.

Before American Christians were known for writing pop fiction, they were known for disliking it.

“This Present Darkness” and other bestsellers show us the history of evangelicalism—and how it could be different.

As a seminary professor, I’m requiring the physical book in class. Church should do the same.