The real mistake made by Jesus' classic adversaries might surprise you.

How does a lonely kid understand that she’s loved by God? An author’s childhood holds the answer.

A microbiologist reflects on the problem of evil in human diseases.

Reformed tweaks to Methodist hit raise the question: Should hymns keep the theological orientation of their authors?

Tangible objects of faith play an essential role in binding a community of believers together.

Social media debate on intersection of disaster relief and theology echoes Osteen-Harvey episode.

What a sixth-century monk can teach all of us about public engagement

Caring for someone else’s kid brought heartbreak. But it also drew me closer to God’s kingdom purposes.

Among regular attenders of religious services: 2 in 3 go because of their kids, Catholics half as likely as Protestants to value sermons, and 1 in 5 don’t usually feel God’s presence.

Survey finds most Protestants believe God wants them to prosper financially. But views diverge on whether they must tithe to receive it.

Ta-Nehisi Coates’s departure from 'The Atlantic' reflects a growing crisis: Our digital age inhibits reliable and enduring insight.

Orientation is not necessarily sexual, Nate Collins says.

Why idolatry is an economic issue and what to do about it.

What I've learned from both sides of a hard conversation.

“Black people in the inner city need apologetics, but black people in the suburbs do, too,” says apologist Lisa Fields.

Effective Christian evangelism and discipleship requires us to be disruptive.

Herman Bavinck’s advice to 19th century pastors still holds true today.

How the earliest evangelicals struggled to leave their imprint on emerging trends in science, law, and culture.

For parents, our most important mission field is closer than we think.