After I surrendered to the FBI, I surrendered to the Holy Spirit.

Why it may (or may not) be okay to watch adults beat up on one another.

A mother reflects on the humanity she shares with her daughter with significant disabilities

Why am I surprised that God is willing to enter into the smallest problems, concerns, and details?

Jesus' final words communicated both despair and hope

Tarrying with Christ and the fearful dying.

Alzheimer’s puts caregivers in painful in-betweens.

Bart Ehrman’s narrative suggests the more educated you are, the less likely you are to believe. My life proves otherwise.

The cringe-worthy subplot of Holy Week underscores the truth of the gospel.

If you want to help people see Holy Week with fresh eyes, start by dropping these familiar fallacies.

How one man found joy in the midst of debilitating physical pain

Keeping the memory of our deceased loved ones alive.

New tests suggest a manuscript fragment is ancient after all. Is it important? We asked noncanonical gospels expert Nicholas Perrin.

My upcoming birthday has me already thinking of dying.

This Lent, I've learned again that He runs to meet us and welcome us home

The Bible scholar's goal is to massively revise the way we talk about the Christian faith. By many accounts, he's already succeeded.

A willing subject, a talented photographer, and great light. When planning a photo session in a remote location you hope for those three things. In the case of CT’s April 2014 cover story, we received them all.

Alan Jacobs explains why the nearly 500-year-old Anglican prayer book retains its influence, and why it should appeal even to (non-Anglican) evangelicals.

The author of Found talks about prayer, parenting, and grace