News&Reporting

What is the Christian position on radioactive accidents, technology, and replacing fossil fuels?

Q&A with World Evangelical Alliance head Thomas Schirrmacher on the problem of offensive public sculptures and how Christians came to embrace evil conspiracy theories about the Jews.

Israeli court says the Palestinian who directed humanitarian aid in Gaza was secretly working for Hamas.

Marriage seminar set up a clash between religious teachings and gay rights, but “alienating” comments are not criminal, court rules.

Tourists and pilgrims flock to German village as 1,800 local actors prepare to take the stage after pandemic interruption.

The churches are willing. But the bureaucracy is weak.

Despite some misgivings, most supported him as a conservative Christian who would stand up for their values.

A politician who tweeted Romans 1:24-27 and a bishop who published a pamphlet win unanimous decision.

For the country’s diverse Lutherans, the case tests the resolve to speak up, the boundaries of tolerance, and Christians’ ability to communicate.

Headed to UN meeting in Glasgow, creation care advocates talk about what churches can do and what they are doing.

Thomas Schirrmacher hopes to lead Christians into conversations, cooperation, and witness.

Mohammad el-Halabi has refused plea deals that would “pollute” the image of Christian aid organization, lawyer says.

Voting guides have been replaced by discussion questions as Christians consider the future.

World-famous Oberammergau Passion Play prepares for post-pandemic return.

The charges against him don’t make sense. And his day in court has been delayed again and again.

A government report raises concerns that Nazi theology may not be a thing of the past.

Trump plan creates uncertainty for evangelical churches serving soldiers—and new opportunities.

Churches push back on immigrant officials' new skepticism of authentic faith.

Lockdown measures eased, but Christians struggle with coronavirus restrictions.