The church is always at our best, not when things are going well, but when we respond in a Christ-like manner to a difficult circumstance.

Whether you are a parent, a grandparent, aunt or uncle, or friendly neighbor, you can still gather together for a worship experience.

True church growth transfers people from the domain of darkness into the glorious light of Christ.

Concerned neighbors and church members sound off about megachurch worship becoming “too loud.”

Through worship, they can connect to the global body of Christ.

Listen: Immigrant congregations bring diverse worship to the Lutheran Midwest.

Lately, hobbies have become a metric of personal success. But their core purpose is to help us pause and praise.

Mix up your holiday listening with releases from Phil Wickham, Audrey Assad, and others.

We’re called to offer our thanksgiving in all circumstances—but we're especially likely to when it’s a national holiday.

The Edinburgh New Testament professor modeled faithful scholarship with his work on historic devotion to Jesus.

While most Christian radio stations still wait until after Thanksgiving, Spotify proves that most listeners are busting out their jingle bells earlier than that.

Through song, liturgy, and communion, the body of Christ inhabits the suffering experienced by its weakest members.

Never let the excitement of higher attendance or the discouragement of lower attendance divert you from your church’s primary goal.

Artists and storytellers cultivate beauty and mystery. So do teachers, parents, and church potluck planners.

Why quiet is essential to corporate worship.

Size is no longer considered a sign of health by the average church member or spiritual seeker.

How the director of America’s top hymnody database changed his mind about screens.

Today’s most-sung worship anthems come from relatively few songwriters—half are by top hitmakers Tomlin, Hillsong, Bethel Music, and Matt Redman.

Committing to Jesus and committing to the church, while interlinked, are not the same thing.