Churches and ministries are becoming increasingly involved in prison reform.

African American congregations try two new options to stay in DC: white neighbors and developers.

The disparities in America's criminal justice system find an echo in which churches do, and don't, discuss the issue.

Suggestions that will help you help without causing unintentional harm.

Many pastors feel pushed to grow, but they don’t feel like they get the help they need from church leaders when that growth fails to materialize.

A study of 250 congregations suggests that youth and young adults want substance rather than style.

A snapshot of Christian witness in the world (as it appeared in our September issue).

What life was like for unbelievers long before Christopher Hitchens and company arrived on the scene.

Why racial justice and reconciliation are now core for the movement.

While US debates resettling 10,000 Syrians, a country smaller than Connecticut struggles with hosting 1.5 million.

My story of ditching hypocritical religion and secular hedonism for the joys of true discipleship.

Discovering hope and healing for fallible followers through Jesus’ faithfulness in the Gospel of Mark.

Compiled by Matt Reynolds

Responses to our June issue via letters, tweets, and Facebook posts.

When you’re here, you’re family—really.

Christianity Today President and CEO shares the joys and challenges of post-prison ministry.

One of the hardest days of incarceration may be the day it ends. The church can be there to make a difference.

An excerpt from 'Moments & Days.'

‘Christian colleges are as strong as they’ve been since the 1920s,’ says historian William Ringenberg. But there are challenges on the horizon.