News&Reporting

Werner Burklin says overseas evangelicals perpetuate the gulf between state-approved churches and illegal house churches.

Worried optimism: What evangelical leaders say are the priorities and challenges for the next 50 years.

Evangelical lawyers spur civil rights movement forward.

In a region known for its hostility to the church, Christian relief work is building bridges with Muslims.

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

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

Indonesia's Christians dig bomb pits to prep for terrorist assaults over weekend.

Victims and pundits grope for meaning, political and religious.

Government may have been tripped up by Katrina and Rita, but the Southern Baptists, among others, are standing tall.

What Gulf churches were doing on the first Lord's Day after Katrina.

Unless Africa tames corruption, new aid efforts will fail.

What Gulf churches were doing on the first Lord's Day after Katrina.

Sir John Templeton's born-again son takes control of the famous foundation—but there are strings attached.

Record immigration pushes American Christians out of their comfort zones.

Evangelical Yank activists complain about being upstaged by London bombings.

Christian advocacy for Africa gains notice at top meetings.

New York celebrates Graham's enduring importance.

Star witness in criminal case against prominent Chinese pastor alleges officials tortured and sexually abused her to gain false testimony.

But many are waiting to see if the DNC walk matches their talk.