As blockade begets an emerging humanitarian crisis, Artsakh’s Armenians receive groundswell of support.

As “The Chosen” reminds us, Jesus performed many miracles—and yet still some failed to believe.

Tyre Nichols and our failure to love, mushrooms and the search for God, and Dr. Phil heads for the exit.

Hobby Lobby’s David Green and other Christian funders back three-year effort to reintroduce people to Jesus.

Over three decades, the Zion Praise Team has put its faith on display and challenged misconceptions around people with disabilities.

A new book records the reflections on church and state in China by the imprisoned pastor and other house church leaders.

The Scriptures denounce officials who abuse their authority to harm rather than protect the people they serve.

Malcolm Guite has found himself a sort of tribal elder for younger generations of Christians.

Bible teachers Ty Gibson and David Asscherick are passionate about introducing people to a loving and beautiful God who’s in pursuit of humanity.

This month, white Christians can love their Black siblings in the church by seeing their struggles in context.

From school and work to fatherhood and friendship, we need a vision of manhood that both sexes can celebrate.

Finding common ground in fragmented times.

My battle with postpartum anxiety challenged the limits I’d placed on how God can heal us.

Can human sexuality be a nonessential issue for a denomination that seeks to “stand in the center”?

Limitations on the creative process often produce abundant beauty.

The case of Mark Houck was one of more than two dozen the DOJ has pursued against pro-life protestors since “Dobbs.”

An independent commission concluded that dozens of women were violated by Vanier and his mentor under exploitative spiritual disciplines.

Two recent books discuss how our conception of gender relates to our perception of God.

And he teaches us to value diversity and individuality.

Looking to the monarchy can show us the pitfalls of prideful politics.

In a significant departure, Sawai Chinnawong grounds his artistry in his own culture.

Two British citizens face criminal penalties for violating buffer zones.

Q&A with evangelical organizer Tori Goebel on the difference 10 years makes and how a rising generation of Christians is looking for “avenues for action.”

Fewer people are using more types of media to access Scripture.

Classified documents, Pride Night at the NHL, and ChatGPT.

It’s not necessary to condone her exhortations to curse God. But we should seek to understand them.

Will we be remembered for our political aspirations or for feeding the famished?

We may flinch at seeing the revered patriarch nearly end his own son’s life. But what do we miss when viewing this story through contemporary eyes?

His response to his treacherous siblings invites us to reevaluate similar relationships in our lives.

How an enslaved Old Testament woman's trials gave me insight into raising the “strawberry generation.”

Wisdom, perspective, and theological understanding from Spanish, Portuguese, French, Chinese, and Indonesian writers.

No, our future children or grandchildren will not be evangelized by a robot.

Theologian Joel Muddamalle on recovering the church’s lingua franca and rejecting the sacred-and-secular divide.

In the wake of Roe’s 50th anniversary, four believing experts discuss the merits and challenges of the Make Birth Free proposal.

Q&A with a veteran AI engineer and entrepreneur, Tom Kehler, about the limits of the popular chatbot and the wonders of the human brain.

In the century since the arrival of Protestant missionaries, the church has been wiped out by genocide and forced to rebuild. Now “it’s time for the gospel to shine.”

As the Latino population climbs in the US, researchers say their congregations excel at fostering community and engaging new people.

The New York Times columnist talks popes, power, and politics.

Blocks away from the Monterey Park and Alhambra crime scenes, some Asian American pastors adjusted services and offered prayers to address the tragedy.

The initial departures, mostly concentrated in the South, represent around 6 percent of the denomination—not as dramatic as the “schism” some feared.

Amid controversies and threats of defunding, Christian public librarians work for the good of their communities.

Mexican Americans looked to the vibrant faith for hope, healing, and respite, writes scholar Lloyd Barba.

America is set to be minority white by 2045. Evangelicals need to stop thinking that’s a bad thing.

Christians must find ways to adapt to impacts of climate change, experts say.

Americans can now independently resettle those fleeing war and persecution. Christian resettlement agencies are largely on board.

But a recent ECFA study can’t quantify intangible signs of growth.

Biblical history reminds Christians to serve and build a kingdom not of this world.