February, 2006

Rather, love God for who he is, says John Piper.

Discovering God’s time-management.

Rethinking unfashionable notions of bravery, heroism, and sacrifice.

Should we protest the system or invest in a life? Yes.

A new hip-hop Biblezine tries to give God street cred.

David Horowitz on life without God.

Jan Karon gives readers what they’re hoping for in the series’ final volume.

The most Baptist state in the world—Nagaland—is vying to become a powerhouse for cross-cultural missions.

Evangelist had told Chinese house churches to register with government.

The nation’s public sociologist looks at America’s religious diversity.

Why Jesus favors mustard seed-sized ministry.

Rick Santorum’s It Takes a Family is an example of how not to fight the culture wars.

How one ministry partners with churches to put the homeless back on their feet.

Parental notification laws, under consideration by Supreme Court, are expanding.

Protesting injustice is necessary, but not enough.

Southern Baptists bar new missions candidates from glossolalia.

Christians in intelligence services are conflicted over the use of torture.

Freedom House’s Paul Marshall says Shari’ah is both less and more dangerous than you think.

Evangelicals generally support Roman Catholic decision on gay seminarians.

Modernizing Persian Gulf leader allows first Protestant building.

In an age of abundance, how do we survive with our souls intact?

While overall support for George W. Bush has plummeted, evangelicals remain surprisingly loyal.

A new book chronicles in detail the life of the dictator.