"The question," conservative J. Gresham Machen once said of Harry Emerson Fosdick, "is not whether Dr. Fosdick is winning men, but whether the thing he is winning them to is Christianity."

A look at the Mathers—three generations of ministers who maintained a virtual dynasty over New England Puritanism for nearly a century.

Women in Scripture and Noble Daughters rediscover women of the Bible and the Middle Ages, then partially shroud them in feminist ideology.

For anyone who gets a headache just thinking about the church's past, Christian History Made Easy may be the cure.

The Anglican Church's struggle with divorce is nothing new—just consider King Henry VIII.

Cardinals are supposed to retire at age 80, but popes are popes for life—except Celestine V.

Stamp of Glory, a novel by Tim Stafford, gives Christian abolitionists their due.

131 Christians Everyone Should Know is like a super-concentrated, portable version of Christian History—which isn't surprising, considering that we wrote it.

The untold story of a true Titanic hero.

Relations between American Indians and European settlers were often grim, but these Christian historical novels find a few hopeful stories.

History volumes made a good showing in the annual Christianity Today book awards.

Two very different books, History of the Pentecostal Revival in Chile and The Awakening: One Man's Battle with Darkness, show God's power at work in very different ways.

Why holly and not hyacinth, poinsettias and not peonies? Learn the legends behind your favorite holiday plants.