Bryan Nerren “always knew the danger” of missions in South Asia but longed to see revival in Nepal.

With a prayer tent going up in Beirut square, participants see a “spiritual dimension” to anti-corruption demonstrations.

The new federal policy doesn’t stop legal battles on the state and local levels.

The viral entertainer confesses "sexual sin and addiction" following Charisma investigation.

With landmark book, he became “chief architect and guiding light” of the intelligent design movement.

Both US policy and Middle East wisdom discourage suffering Christians from resettling in the West.

Statement comes nine months after his firing and weeks after he appeared at another Chicago-area church.

After a dramatic October, some say Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed must earn his Nobel Peace Prize.

Trump’s longtime prayer partner has considered the move since he took office.

The Middle East diaspora appreciates the House’s recognition at last. But what they really want is repentance.

The International Days of Prayer for the Persecuted Church draw attention to China and other countries where Christian minorities have suffered blows over the past year.

The school backed out of its move to Pomona—where administrators hoped to save money and upgrade to high-tech facilities—due to holdups with selling its property.

The new Southern Baptist seminary president works to repair relationships—and maintain donors—in his predecessor’s wake.

Miranda Harris and Chris Naylor helped lead the organization’s groundbreaking global efforts to bring together Christian convictions and environmental concerns.

Truett Foster McKeehan, 21, performed his first hip hop show a week before he died.

Middle East believers say the enemies of their enemies are not necessarily their friends.

The author and English instructor will become the first research professor and one of the only female faculty members at the Southern Baptist college.

A decision allowing busing to Hebrew schools calls out the significance of preserving this minority tradition’s unique identity.

Incarcerated Christians have heard the sermon about the Prodigal Son. Now they need church.