While churches offer more support and encouragement, attendees say they’re less likely to see personal involvement.

While most still inoculate against MMR, they’re less likely to agree that kids must get the shots to enroll.

Council of Bishops sets out to refocus on the UMC congregations that stay after 2023.

The “Beautiful Union” author said the conversation around his book took an intense toll on his Tempe, Arizona, church.

Christians are helping address affordable housing shortages by opening up their spaces to families from Afghanistan and elsewhere.

“If you have ever felt like most worship music sounds the same, it may be because the worship music … is written by just a handful of songwriters.”

Hunt admits to “kissing and some awkward fondling” but alleges defamation after the account was reported in last year’s Guidepost abuse investigation.

The Global Methodist Church welcomes Scott Jones, who led Methodists in Texas and had advocated for the “extreme center” and “staying at the table.”

In a new memoir out this week, the Bible teacher opens up about the abuse of her childhood and the people and God who saved her.

“We believe in life at all levels and in all circumstances.”

這位身處於創傷知情照顧(Trauma-informed care)第一線的心理學家指出，教會領袖經常選擇保護機構，而不是人。

这位身处于创伤知情照顾(Trauma-informed care)第一线的心理学家指出，教会领袖经常选择保护机构，而不是人。

Tensions are high at this week’s General Synod, with leaders on both sides frustrated with the suggested compromise on same-sex marriage.

Hobby Lobby’s David Green and other Christian funders back three-year effort to reintroduce people to Jesus.

Over three decades, the Zion Praise Team has put its faith on display and challenged misconceptions around people with disabilities.

A medida que aumenta la población latina en EE. UU., los investigadores afirman que sus congregaciones destacan en el fomento de la comunidad y la captación de nuevos miembros.

As the Latino population climbs in the US, researchers say their congregations excel at fostering community and engaging new people.

The initial departures, mostly concentrated in the South, represent around 6 percent of the denomination—not as dramatic as the “schism” some feared.

Mexican Americans looked to the vibrant faith for hope, healing, and respite, writes scholar Lloyd Barba.