Church

Where some see ambition as key to evangelism, others experiment with subtler ways of connecting to people who don’t think they need God.

CT advice columnists also weigh in on fellowship and finances and a kid who hits.

He pursued me patiently across decades, as I passed from fundamentalism to progressive faith to another faith altogether.

Some in our churches live in the borderlands between committed faith and disbelief.

The problem is not when the Christian is in the conflict—it’s when the conflict is in the Christian.

There’s already a local institution that meets our moment’s many social needs. It’s called church.

Even if you have kids in private education—or no kids at all—you can be the hands and feet of Christ on campus.

I joined Christianity Today not as a trite multicultural experiment but to contribute to the wonderful weirdness of building the kingdom.

Survivors, advocates, and pastors call for “true repentance” among religious groups that ran schools and homes between 1950 and 1999.

Broken bonds and burned bridges can’t be mended by imaginary networks of relationships.