News

Despite safety risks and strained resources, churches work hard to help Muslims unaccustomed to experiencing Christian love.

This campaign season, Christians have tried to proactively address political polarization—starting with tough conversations among themselves.

Former Southwestern Seminary professor Matt Queen faces possible five years in prison for his part in cover-up.

He wanted white believers to reckon with “cultural captivity,” but saw them become “more and more American and less and less Christian.”

In Israel’s only communal village of believers in Jesus, three women reflect on loving their neighbors—and their enemies—in the midst of war.

Two sick church members in their 90s got a pastoral “visit” from a friend—an astronaut stuck on the International Space Station.

The Texas bishop fought a bitter legal battle with the Episcopal Church and won.

North Carolina churches are seeing people suffering dehydration. Disaster groups that work overseas are showing up to help.

Franklin Graham says the campaign is “trying to mislead people” by positioning his father’s preaching in contrast to Donald Trump.

Still shaken by the tragic attack, Butler, Pennsylvania, welcomed the former president back with cheers of triumph and a memorial for the previous rally’s victim.