The hoopla over the Gospel of Judas is both absurd and revealing.

This impressive history of prayer in America neglects theology.

Robert P. George explains how a simple experiment reveals the great divide in our culture.

CT spoke with Bock, Dallas Theological Seminary research professor of New Testament and author of the forthcoming The Missing Gospels (Nelson), about the stir caused by the Gospel of Judas release in early April.

Contrary to precedent, few plan to boycott The Da Vinci Code.

The Colorado Rockies make a noble—if problematic—plan for winning.

If the Bible doesn't quench your curiosity on what it's like in heaven and hell, we have two new firsthand accounts.

Our perennial interest in life after death.

What did Christians really believe before the council of Nicaea?

James Tabor's historical assumptions that reject God's activity on Earth force him into odd arguments to explain the birth of Christianity.

Children's spirituality has been getting increased academic attention, with implications for our churches.

What has Christianity ever done for us? Quite a lot, actually.

More and more evangelicals believe Christ's atoning death is merely a grotesque creation of the medieval imagination. Really?

The old hymns capture our condition.

What our harrowing experience taught me about human nature.

Is religious art, like Michelangelo's 'Creation of Adam,' a violation of the second commandment when God is portrayed?—Steve Potts, Jackson, Mississippi

A respected evangelical elder on the life of faith.

As the city goes, so goes the culture.

Christ's resurrection not only frees us from death, but also frees us from using it.