History offers warning and hope for our modern-day Christian populism.

Has God been "re-routing" us through popular movies, books, and cultural events?

What would Jesus do at Abu Ghraib?

The spiritual dynamism of West African Christianity is now well known even in the West. Do credulity-stretching, highly publicized miracles discredit what God is doing in that region?

A modern British journalist gives us timely words from yesterday's sinner-saints.

Watching Gibson's film, we are transported 600 years back in time to a medieval art form.

Millions of Americans have spent two hours listening to the characters in Mel Gibson's The Passion of The Christ speaking in an exotic, unfamiliar tongue. Yet not all find Aramaic so alien.

The right approach to these two little words may not be obvious.

A 6th-century abbot and a group of 17th-century Calvinist "divines" weigh in on the issue

A new book reminds us to get our heads and hearts together, in the company of the "cloud of witnesses."

How a brilliant monk laid the groundwork for Christian Europe.

"What Would the Founding Fathers Do" about the application of Christian principles to American politics? A few cautionary words.

UPN's "Amish In the City" shows us our modern selves in a mirror that is positively medieval.

We can learn from the defeat of American Christian activism's greatest legislative victory.

Here is our review of "the Christian history that made the stories that made the news."

Joan Kroc's $1.5 billion bequest to the Salvation Army promises to boost its admirable outreach, but history suggests new challenges and temptations lie ahead.

What do Islamic "sharia" law and the colonial Massachusetts' Puritan experiment have in common?

The Origins of New Years' Resolutions, and One Famous List

Where did this tuba-playing, kettle-wielding social force come from, and what's it all about?