Historic confessions escape an Islamist, while Muslim converts pray for reform.

Why a growing number of congregations are taking deliberate steps to relearn the habit of talking together.

The short-term outlook appears grim, says scholar Daniel Philpott, but there are grounds for hope.

Four years of political spats on campus have prepared us for partisan divides and controversy.

In historic election granting Netanyahu a record fifth term, the Bible Bloc Party’s vision is struck down but not destroyed.

N. T. Wright suggests Jesus would disagree with the British government. Christian scholars in UK, US, and Middle East weigh in.

Before the vote passed, evangelicals flexed unprecedented political might in a controversial campaign opposing a new definition of marriage and other national reforms.

Muslims (and other minorities) shouldn’t have to elevate national ideals above faith commitments before gaining a seat at the table of citizenship.

Two new books consider the personal, practical, and theological sides of welcoming the stranger.

Evangelical attitudes on foreign policy are more complicated than the warmonger stereotype suggests.