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There are many ways to define evangelicalism, whether it’s sociologically, politically, or theologically. The best-known and most widely used definition comes from David Bebbington’s 1989 Evangelicalism in Modern Britain. Known as the Bebbington quadrilateral, it lists four emphases used to identify evangelicalism: the importance of the Bible, Christ’s redemptive work on the cross, the need for conversion, and activism.
Wire Story
Even if members are politically active and many leaders are often outspoken about issues and candidates they support, most congregations make great efforts to keep politics out of the church when they gather.
News
Born-again Christians say the holiday is too Catholic and the celebration of Jesus’ birth isn’t based on the Bible.
A leading Serbian researcher discusses how evangelicals have made a tangible difference.
Review
Why the work of historical stewardship isn’t just for historians.
Review
Like Richard Mouw, I’m reluctant to discard everything about this flawed heritage.
Evangelicals helped elect Trump. Can evangelicals also hold him accountable?
The apostle’s ethic of welcome challenges our personal, social, and political instincts.
We’re facing huge problems in our culture—problems an election alone can’t solve. But by God’s grace, we can do the small, daily work of repair.
The love of many Christians has grown cold. How can we reorder our desires and affections?
Review
Formal membership figures might rise and fall. But God’s desire for his people never wavers.