The attempt to bring European Christians together forced one reformer, Caspar Schwenckfeld, straight to the fringe.

Wartime authors J. R. R. Tolkien and C. S. Lewis help put 9/11 in perspective.

Miss America preaches a 2000-year-old message.

What if you announced the rapture, but God didn't show up?

Before Moody, Finney, Edwards, and Mather came a long line of Catholic and Orthodox believers reputed to enjoy "the promise of the Father."

Ask D. L. Moody, Charles G. Finney, Jonathan Edwards, or Cotton Mather.

William Wilberforce saw two long charitable campaigns through, even in war's distracting shadow

Non-Catholics' spiritual status improved dramatically from Unam Sanctam to Vatican II, but where are we now?

World War II preacher points America back to the nation's soul.

Views from inside Roman, English, and German prisons give a sense of how kidnapped 5775 might feel.

If you want to know what the establishment of religion looks like, check out church history, not American tax law.

Is the "main character" in the church's story God, transforming faith, or an inspired yet wayward community?

Could a bitter debate among religious broadcasters really cause a "full-scale split in evangelicalism"?

Church leaders tried repeatedly to distance themselves from one side of the grace-free will debate, but they usually ended up exactly where they didn't want to be: the middle.

Bernard of Clairvaux was a tough act to follow—yet thousands of Christians walked his path.

350 years ago, George Fox launched a powerful, peace-loving movement with an assault on established Christianity.

Those who seek to define the separation of church and state should also consider the separation of 2002 and 1789.

Why do Christians still chafe under restrictions in some Muslim nations? It all started with Umar.

Christian gyms and shopping malls may be new, but full-service megachurches are positively medieval.