We can make modest progress through human effort, but only God can deliver true equity.

They point to his dialogue with the Syrophoenician woman. But the story shows the opposite of what they claim.

Why they wouldn’t bow to Boko Haram.

Michael Bird offers a trusty primer on reading and understanding God’s Word.

How a passage in John’s gospel transformed my perspective on God and suffering.

How “redemptive entrepreneurship” can multiply the impact of cash-strapped ministries.

CT’s new initiatives to bind the fractured church together again.

Chosen by Jennifer Woodruff Tait, editor of “Christian History” magazine and author of “Christian History in Seven Sentences.”

Christians have always been called to love place and neighbor over the power of state.

It’s one thing to tell the city that you’re there for its good. It’s another to show it.

Publishers tried for years to get evangelical readers to care. Then one succeeded.

How the message of Christ resonated through the centuries, even at moments when his followers failed to keep the tune.

As more evangelical figures embrace crowdfunding, is the format demanding too much of them?

Voting guides have been replaced by discussion questions as Christians consider the future.

CCCU schools are facing intense pressure. But it’s an opportunity, not a siege.

Nations around the globe are pushing bans on conversion therapy, some without defining what it is.

Mustafa Akyol explains why his new book explores the history of apostasy laws, the sayings of Muhammad, and the prospects for greater pluralism in the Islamic world.

Responses to our April issue.