Why America today feels like Russia in the early ’90s and why that’s an opportunity for Christians.

After reading Rebecca Manley Pippert’s follow-up to “Out of the Saltshaker,” I’ve never been more excited to talk about Jesus.

The moral revolution of the 1960s dealt a blow to Christian faith on the continent, but it might not have the final word.

Matrimony rates are in decline, even among conservative Christians. Here’s what that means for the future.

A missionary couple shares the fragrance of Christ in the perfume capital of the world.

The pre-Christendom church managed to avoid both isolationism and accommodationism. Their model gives us a map for post-Christendom challenges.

Barna’s rankings spur pastors in secularizing spots—in the Northeast and across the country—to continue working and praying for revival.

With lay officiants on the rise, Tennessee’s ban spurs religious freedom challenge.

The plethora of challenges confronting the faithful after a long and bitter divorce between church and state.

Why secular substitutes for religion will always leave us exhausted and unhappy.