In his controversial "Evil Empire" speech, Ronald Reagan sought to re-moralize America's conflict with the Soviet Union.

Harry Truman’s support for the creation of the State of Israel was rooted in his interpretation of Scripture.

Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson were champions of both the Bible and progressive reform.

William McKinley saw America's unexpected opportunity in the Philippines as a sign from God—and set the U.S. on a new course of global influence.

Abraham Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address pointed a grieving nation to the mystery of divine providence.

The rancorous presidential election of 1800 brought religion to the forefront of public debate and had lasting repercussions for the relationship between church and state.

In his 1796 Farewell Address, George Washington argued that religion and morality were essential pillars of the new republic.

A third-generation Chinese Christian describes his journey from persecution to Communism to faith.

Through a century of political turmoil and disillusionment, waves of Chinese intellectuals have come to Christ.

Early missionaries laid the groundwork for mass movements to Christ among the minority peoples of China.

Chinese Catholics have endured devastating division in the past century.

The house-church movement survived persecution and created a surge of Christian growth across China.

The birth of an "official" Chinese church helped Christianity thrive in public under political constraints.

Missionaries in China were hampered by pressures from home, mistakes in leadership, and identification with the West, but they planted the seeds that would someday yield an astonishing harvest.

A Palestinian Christian finds the path from hate to forgiveness.

Olympians have something to teach us about this cardinal virtue.

Imagine swords turned into plowshares, and soldiers into soccer players.

His understanding of the gospel led him to build a multi-ethnic megachurch. And now it's leading him to build smaller churches he calls "verges."