The paradox is that we fulfill it by letting go.

Thomas Bergler, the critic of 'juvenilization,' wants to put us back on the path to spiritual maturity.

Sometimes all you need to know that a gift is good is to know Who gave it to you.

The Manhattan pastor steers us toward less clumsy, more confident conversations with God.

No less than Western law, the civil rights movement, and Christianity itself rest on the historicity of the biblical event.

Theologian J. Todd Billings learns how to travel in cancer's company.

I will never be a perfect parent. And that's a good thing.

Raising moral kids in a culture of rewards.

Microsoft may have just invented the future of intensive Bible study.

What evangelical scholars are saying about the theologian and his work.

Catholics may be fast converting to Protestantism, but beliefs and maturity vary.

A excerpt from Peter's upcoming book, Blindsided By God

Southern states dominate annual list of Bible-minded cities.

Why his new book is worth reading, even if you know most of the songs by heart.

As we begin another year, Philip Yancey reminds us: Grace hasn’t vanished.

Had it not been for the first editor of CT, I likely would have gone the way of liberal scholar Bart Ehrman.

When the weather and the news lead us toward despair, we can still choose to rejoice.

Disappointment really hurts. But perhaps it hurts for an important reason.

Keeping courtship from turning into a job interview.