The hosts of CT's weekly news podcast on the episodes they won't soon forget.

Raising children to love like Jesus did.

Work is both “do what you love” and “do what you must.”

How Christian discipleship affects household income.

The infamous pyramid was never an accurate description of how people act, let alone a guide to discipleship.

A new book crawls into the lives of children at risk, enters their desperation, and accompanies them on their journey toward redemption.

Scripture invites us to give our firstfruits, not our fourthfruits.

Very often, people behind bars already have a relationship with God.

Jesus said the poor will always be with you. But did he mean in your neighborhood?

Christians can expand their compassion by looking at the deeper story of development and immigration.

We’re used to buying the poor what we think they need. Is that the best we can do?

The so-called “dismal science” is a powerful tool for wealth creation, but also for healing broken communities.

Why “prison Pentecostalism” is flourishing among criminals, gang members, and others on society’s margins.

The biggest threat facing churches isn’t a disaster event—it’s how we think about disasters.

World Vision’s CEO on why ending poverty requires working in states with mixed human rights records and failing governments.

Signing up for food stamps changed my view of poverty in America.

To provide a persuasive alternative, the church must offer holistic, long-term support.

I equated material possessions with happiness, until a high-school mission trip changed my thinking.

An excerpt from ‘Dream with Me: Race, Love, and the Struggle We Must Win.’