C.S. Lewis's warning against panic during World War II resonates in our new crisis.

In the field of Irish history, every turn of phrase hints at the author's spin.

Does the passion of a few nineteenth-century Chicagoans still influence American policy in the Middle East?

How evangelism's senior statesman helped the hippies "tune in, turn on to God."

The holiday has inspired great words from some of history's greatest preachers.

'Tis the season when even the free-ranging revivalist pulls up a chair to the table of historic liturgy.

The origin of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church is a story of slow, steady separation.

Think the Pilgrims would frown on today's football-tossing, turkey-gobbling Thanksgiving festivities? Maybe not.

The event he recounted more than 280 times in his sermons first occurred on January 6, 1850.

A new book reveals how these two famous friends conspired to bring myth and legend—and Truth—to modern readers.

New hate law bills highlight the need for peaceful yet critical Christian witness. A 12th-century abbot leads the way.

We've got to break free of our historical amnesia

How the grand old man of evangelism helped create Christian youth culture in the zoot-suit era.

Not your typical African missionary story.

When Martin Luther stood up for his ideas at the Diet of Worms, did he really say, "Here I stand"?

Celebrating Christ's birth with saints of the faith during the actual Christmas season.

The great British author reflects on a strange entry to the United States.

… for sending us back to Christianity's "founding fathers"—and the Bible we share with them.

It swept across church lines, transforming America's urban landscape with its rescue missions and storefront churches. Yet today, the "holiness movement" and its charismatic woman leader are all but forgotten.