The 2018 General Social Survey reports American evangelicals holding steady amid growth of the unaffiliated—and a surprising uptick for mainline Protestants.

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

A new biography helps us come to terms with the unsavory side of the great revivalist’s mission to America.

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

Some revere Jim Elliot and his friends as martyrs. Others revile them as oppressors. Both sides have an incomplete picture.

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.

Before racial reconciliation can happen, says Jemar Tisby, American believers need to reckon honestly with the sins of the past.

Do people choose their politics on the basis of their religion, or is it the other way around?

As a child of the Iranian Revolution, I wanted nothing to do with religion.