Continuous worship brings together Christians in the Netherlands across denominational divides.

The CCM pioneer used to talk faith with George H. W. Bush and Billy Graham. This year, he performed at both of their memorial services.

(UPDATED) Most say the Bible doesn’t ban booze, but they abstain anyway.

Chaldeans in Detroit celebrate the coming return of scores of community members facing deportation.

Ministries in Sulawesi, Indonesia, engage kids in a crucial first step in trauma healing: play.

In the world’s most bookish country, evangelicals are taking up the ministry of translation.

Important developments in the church and the world (as they appeared in our December issue).

Uncertainty and heresy are common in the UK, but evangelicals stand out for fidelity to orthodoxy.

John Allen Chau returned to the prohibited island even after being shot: “It's worth it to declare Jesus to these people.”

Pew survey finds that a minority of Americans, even within the church, put faith first.

Manhattan DA’s case involving the former heads of Newsweek and the Christian Post expands to include Olivet University.

California pastor opens up about the most difficult sermon of his career—and the prospects for resurrecting ministry from the ashes.

Update: After considering laws to halt training, foreign funding, and missionary outreach, the European nation eases its approach.

With students safely returned, the church continues to pray for peace.

From Word Music to Baylor University, Christian composer leaves a legacy of hundreds of songs.

“Our students are resilient, but the burden is great.”

Mixed results in the 2018 midterms leave questions on partisan strategy over abortion.

Allegations of hostile leadership at community development ministry came to a head at last week’s Rooted conference.

Though the denomination is the least likely in the US to administer church discipline, critical voices have been swirling around its highest-ranking politician.