How evangelicals are becoming the new champions of the pagan classics.

What companies might learn from the Old Testament practice of gleaning.

What the church can do when the world’s had too much of a good thing.

How youth ministries are reaching teens torn between Mexico and the US.

A movement in Southeast Asia shows how real-time reporting is building Great Commission connections.

Growing old is not what it used to be. For millions of retirees, that may actually be good news.

Dowling Park was a retirement community built around widows and orphans. A century later, it’s a model for intergenerational ministry.

Why history's wisest figures have seen a connection between reading well and living well.

He came to divide sons from their fathers and daughters from their mothers—not to promote “family values.”

Our picks for the books most likely to shape evangelical life, thought, and culture.

The release that best embodies our pursuit of Beautiful Orthodoxy.

Weary of attacks by Boko Haram and Fulani herdsmen, Christians in Nigeria ask how long they’re supposed to “count it all joy.”

The theology of work conversation is thriving. Why are most workers missing from it?

Why Christians should worry less about protecting their information and think more about giving it away.

Legal definitions of privacy focus on these three key areas of protection.

Three teens survived a rising river at a Bible camp in Comfort, Texas. Would their faith?

How to disciple in an era of male floundering.

Why Peterson's message of morals, manners and masculinity resonates with evangelicals.

These three congregations don’t have a men’s ministry. Why men—and their families—still love them.