September, 2008

Satellites allow Iranian Christians to come alongside believers back home.

Muslim-background believers in the U.S. struggle to find Christian community.

Doug Johnston is going where few foreign policy experts have gone before.

How do leaders — who must get subordinates to follow their lead — practice the discipline of submission?

Recent remarks on politics, sex, and other issues.

The upside of $4-a-gallon gas.

Religion coverage in the primary season, the difference between “churched” and “unchurched” America, and the abortion decline.

Bob Muzikowski turns vacant lots into fields of promise.

Churches get creative amid soaring gas prices.

Meritt Sawyer and friends revive the value of family and the printed page.

After leaving Capitol Hill, Mark Rodgers started helping investors find artists.

Catherine Rohr’s program redirects prisoners’ entrepreneurial savvy.

Artist Makoto Fujimura launched the International Arts Movement to ‘re-humanize the world.’

The government keeps trying to favor one kind of religion over another.

$70 million and Mart Green’s business acumen are repairing a scandal-scarred school.

Prof says first-century tablet tells of messiah who will die and rise.

Some Jamaicans aren’t eager to see a Bible in the country’s majority language.

The Florida Outpouring revival concerned Pentecostal leaders.

An Islamic nation decides to enforce its worship restrictions after all.

Democrats and Republicans vie for the title in their upcoming elections.

Exclusivist view of Christianity might not be so rare.