Evangelicalism was once a tiny reform movement, one that was amazingly successful, says Mark Noll.

Living theology: that's what the 17th-century Pietists wanted to see. And so they invented church history.

Christian History & Biography staff suggest books for your summer reading list.

World Vision has changed much over the years, but the vision and compassion of its founder, Bob Pierce, continues to give it heart and soul.

Amos Alonzo Stagg instilled in football Christian values that remain apparent today.

The Assyrians, Iraq's main Christian population, struggle to keep their heritage and their ancient language.

It was the Bible, not Greek philosophy, that shaped the theology of the Nicene bishops.

The Anglican Communion dusts off and debates some of the Council of Nicaea's forgotten canons.

#3: Sharing Stories from the Heart

Three new books by scholars of American Methodism explain why Methodists flourished in the 19th century and faltered in the 20th.

When Korea threw off Japanese rule in 1945, it was as much a victory for the church as for the nation.

Reformation scholar Timothy George discusses Pope John Paul II's historical significance and this 'momentous' era of Catholic-evangelical dialogue.

A PBS special personalizes the questions of God, morality, miracles, and the afterlife in the lives of C. S. Lewis and Sigmund Freud.

Have the holiness and Pentecostal movements really been "hyper-vertical" and "anti-domestic"?

Popular interest in the person of Jesus is widening to include his closest friends. But who were these people, really?

The sexual stumblings of prominent ministers point to a hidden flaw in Pentecostal spirituality.

To an accompaniment of whale songs, the worshippers glory in God's creation; there's no service quite like the annual blessing of the animals at St. John the Divine.

A new book tells the fascinating story of how America's Catholics decided past elections.

As the Roman Catholic "patron saint of politicians," Thomas More is not quite a model for all seasons.