News&Reporting

As a child, he found the courage to be a nonconformist. As an adult, to trust the Holy Spirit.

An investigation found a “culture of unchecked power” at a Virginia college. Denominational leadership has declined to speak about it publicly.

He saw African American history as a “window into the essence of the gospel.”

Author of “Rich Christians in an Age of Hunger” argued poverty was a moral issue.

Founded by an enslaved minister in 1776, the historic Baptist site had been covered by a museum parking lot.

In the case of the Family Research Council, it depends on if you ask the IRS or the US Religion Census.

Supreme Court declines to reconsider definition of defamation and make it easier to prove malice.

Conservative majority says Washington school was wrong to worry about “excessive entanglement” between church and state.

Supreme Court: The landmark abortion-rights case was “egregiously wrong and on a collision course with the Constitution from the day it was decided.”

But it’s not a new problem. Just ask Martin Luther.

And other brief news from Christians around the world.

Denomination walks back assessment of “egregiously offensive behavior.”

He died in prison serving an 18-year sentence for sexually assaulting four girls.

“Because of the faith we put in Jesus, we get to write a different story.”

Q&A with First Amendment champion Eric Treene on religious freedom, land use, and how the Westminster Confession contributed to his work at the Department of Justice.

64 scholars sign document they hope will ground more Christians in holiness doctrines.

“Shy” creator drew stories of sin and salvation seen by millions.

After a decade of enrollment decline, leaders began to see the seminary’s biggest financial asset as a liability. They hope relocation could be the big change they need.

Following several earlier decisions siding with religious groups, the leader of a Oneness Pentecostal congregation in Louisiana declares, “Devil, you just got dethroned.”