RFK announces his running mate, pro-lifers talk pro-choice, and Beyonce goes country.

Christian artists work at the intersection of music and climate change.

We must always be people of the Word, but we’ll have to reimagine deep engagement with Scripture.

Church leaders can offer clear moral and ethical guidance for a practice that violates biblical mandates.

Study: 24 percent of clergy in North Carolina are still opposed to same-sex marriage.

We’ve got little information on Jesus’ appearance and personality. But that’s the way God designed it.

Heather and Ike Miller discuss good baggage.

Leader explains why the movement is seeing its biggest membership bump in 30 years and its mission for the years ahead.

Eastern Orthodox poet Scott Cairns reflects on his new collection, his journey of faith, and poetry’s capacity to apprehend inexhaustible realities.

Attention to bodies and cultural conflict has brought attention to the question of what it means to be human.

CT’s director of media hasn’t just reported on spiritual pain—he’s lived it.

As Haiti is uprooted by violence, church leaders treat gunshot wounds, give up homes for strangers, and rescue dignitaries.

Interview with leader of new evangelical alliance describes his escape from Khartoum and the pressure to pick a side.

Iran launches a missile attack on Israel. Former Representative Adam Kinzinger weighs in.

Here’s why the new denomination may or may not fit the label.

Two new memoirs, Troubled and Between Two Trailers, make a powerful—if unintentional—case for the Christian ethos of family and community.

Acclaimed neuroscientist Dr. Nii Addy shares how his familiarity with the unexpected continues to influence his work of bridging conversations surrounding neuroscience and faith.

The founder of Concerned Women for America was credited by President Ronald Reagan with “changing the face of American politics.”

How a romance author journeyed with God through an unwanted divorce.

But experts say it can offer opportunities for leaders and congregations to grow.

As a lifelong athlete and coach, I know sports build character. But I worry about the idolatrous, selfish culture of American athletics.

Learning to notice dynamics in ourselves and others.

They might not even know you’re there. When paranoia eclipses our witness, here’s what to remember.

At 89 years old and more than 60 years into ministry, the Stonebriar Community Church founder plans to remain its primary preacher after the church names his successor.

The new dystopian thriller reminds viewers it’s not just what we witness that matters, but how.

Hindutva ideology is crossing the border from India and making ministry more challenging for churches in the former Hindu kingdom.

An excerpt from The Sacred Chain: How Understanding Evolution Leads to Deeper Faith.

White Rural Rage, Christians and sports betting, and Israel’s complicated path forward.

Ngalakh combines baobab fruit and peanuts to end Easter in West African nation, reciprocated by the sharing of meat breaking Ramadan’s fast.

Seminary leaders say that the country, where Baptists are the largest Protestant denomination, has lost hundreds of churches in the war with Russia.

The Book of John reminds us that Jesus’ humanity makes ours possible.

The American Solidarity Party is a small but growing alternative to the Trump-Biden race.

Heather and Brad Hill discuss artificial intelligence and what Christians should know about it.

Aslan is fictional, but the real Lion of Judah reminds us that we’re forgiven.

CT’s outgoing Asia editor recalls how God led him to America, toward the Christian faith, onto the internet, and outward to serve the global Chinese church.

Christian writers and artists need communities of like-minded creatives so we can best serve both the church and the world.

The author and journalist reflects on her own life and the American landscape.

Apologetics in Africa offers resources to both believers and skeptics where the church remains largely unequipped to respond to attacks on their faith.

The book reminds us that life is unjust, but so is the gospel of God’s grace.

As players face new pressures from bettors upset with their performance, chaplains in the NCAA are trying to help students remember their imago Dei.