More than 1,000 pastors in Minnesota and California plan to resume worship by Pentecost Sunday, despite state restrictions.

Joshua Axe’s talk at last month’s virtual event has raised concerns among experts.

Another case involving Christian teachers challenges the “ministerial exception” that shields religious institutions from certain anti-discrimination lawsuits.

(UPDATED) The St. Louis pastor spoke up about the difficulties faced by leaders and critiqued “celebrity culture” in ministry.

The Southern Baptist publisher plans to restrict its budget by at least $25 million through reducing staff and salaries.

Attorney general speaks out against coronavirus restrictions that apply to worship but not other similar activities—like fast-food parking lots.

New mindfulness resources help users find rest in God.

Due to a technicality, the head of La Luz del Mundo could be out on appeal.

The ministry’s temporary setup will help alleviate the anticipated surge in COVID-19 patients in New York.

Misdemeanor charges against Rodney Howard-Browne set up legal battle over right to worship in a pandemic.

Because their congregations are less established, they risk losing significant momentum and funding.

Church leaders are navigating new digital waters, with some hilarious results.

Several states are offering religious exemptions to restrictions around public gatherings.

As coronavirus spreads, churches, charities, and other non-profits face declining donations and rising demand for help.

Amid the pandemic, NAE president says “the scientific community and people of faith really should serve as collaborators.”

Coronavirus sparks demand for double-sealed communion.

In his new role at Bread for the World, the former Quest Church pastor urges evangelical involvement, saying, “The great commission is not a competitor to the great commandment.”

He and fellow Life.Church pastor Bobby Gruenewald are spending 14 days isolated at home after the leadership summit ended early.

Attendance has dropped as much as 50 percent this year.