Author Matt Canlis invites homebound churchgoers to journey together from a distance.

The so-called “moral argument” gives evidence of God’s existence. But it also points to his goodness and grace.

Nowadays, the Western church needs to send ambassadors to its own culture.

Sometimes it appears in the pulpit, and sometimes it festers behind the scenes.

Literary device theory is gaining popularity among scholars. Philosopher Lydia McGrew doesn’t buy it.

How insights from genealogy can help change the terms of a contentious debate.

A conversation with the editor of "His Testimonies, My Heritage."

An interview with Lazarus Yeghnazar on why Western Christians should focus on leaders not numbers in the Islamic republic.

In an era of anxiety about personal boundaries and sexual signals, Jesus shows us how to minister to others with care and sensitivity.

The Oxford scholar reflects on the interface between faith and science and how narratives draw us toward belief.

Why believers shouldn’t throw it away out of embarrassment.

Queen Elizabeth’s belief is deep and sincere, says biographer Dudley Delffs, and Netflix gets it right.

The California-based ministry leader recently hosted a retreat for mothers of suffering kids.

Aram I, Catholicos of the Great House of Cilicia, on what comes next after US House recognizes Armenians’ “legitimate claim” of genocide.

Biographer Kate Clifford Larson talks about the famous female abolitionist and the cinematic portrayal of her life.

Why the first four books of the New Testament should be read as serious historical sources.

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

The church sees the incident as a chance for students to demonstrate gospel reconciliation and for leaders to take a deeper look at racial dynamics among the diverse student body.

When the path to formal church leadership is blocked, they'll naturally look for other ways to reach an audience.