Ephraim Radner’s “narrow” concern for protecting the mundane goods of earthly life isn’t so narrow after all.

Everything is different because Jesus rose again. But do we live as if we understand he is alive?

What Jesus’ midnight prayer in the garden tells us about cosmic conflict in the supernatural realm.

Billions know the Roman governor’s name. But he didn’t know the very son of God standing before him.

Sandra Glahn studies the record of an Ephesian goddess to aid our reading of a challenging passage.

The “cheerful prudery” of Ned Flanders has given way to vulgarity, misogyny, and partisanship. What does this mean for our witness?

Christians should celebrate from Palm to Easter Sunday—and everything in between.

Abstaining from eating confronts the cultural lies we believe about our bodies.

A seminary professor from Sierra Leone shares how African arrivals are changing the church in Belgium and the rest of the continent.

What if we ordered our habitual gatherings around Christ and the gospel story more than twice a year?

Joy Clarkson peels back the veil of overfamiliarity from commonplace expressions and images.

Aslan is fictional, but the real Lion of Judah reminds us that we’re forgiven.

A Christian reconciliation group in Israel and Palestine warned that war would come. Now the war threatens their relevance.

When it comes to defending the faith, local congregations have long been the first line of defense.

How a romance author journeyed with God through an unwanted divorce.

Attention to bodies and cultural conflict has brought attention to the question of what it means to be human.

We’ve got little information on Jesus’ appearance and personality. But that’s the way God designed it.

Mary Magdalene was a recipient of grace with a story to proclaim.

I want to continue to call myself a complementarian. But we need to reclaim the term.