Heavily outnumbered by Catholics and Orthodox, the religious minority is nevertheless on the protests’ frontlines.

A growing share of mainline Protestants and Catholics have taken on the once-distinctive label over the past three decades.

The New York Times columnist hasn’t become a Christian of the “Protestant evangelical variety,” but his latest book offers a fine example of spiritual autobiography.

It’s a serious problem among evangelicals. But fixating on it might be missing the bigger picture.

The US congregations most likely to grow are the 10 percent that already have more than 250 worshipers.

How Ambrosio Gonzales encountered the Word of God and blazed the trail for future Latino converts.

Today’s capitalism demands a kind of absolute commitment, says Kathryn Tanner. But Christianity carries within it the seeds of resistance.

Three sociologists look at the impact of this growing body of believers on the American church.

A scholar’s journey through the region reveals much more than Baptists and church barbecues.

Alec Ryrie explores the emotional bonds that have held the Protestant family together for 500 years.