Medication

Students for Life leader calls the move “a stain on the Trump presidency.”

MAHA makes some good points. But I also want to consider more than what is best for my body.

The Bulletin discusses scam trafficking in Southeast Asia, Trump’s obsession with cryptocurrency, and how families cope with mental illness.

As a medical missionary, I use PEPFAR-funded meds to save unborn babies, new mothers, and fellow church members from needless, ugly deaths from AIDS.

Pro-life doctors had argued the drug isn’t safe. Now Christians are looking for other ways to engage on the issue.

Abigail Shrier’s critique of childhood therapy mixes a needful corrective with ideological hyperbole.

End-of-life decisions are wrenching and ever more medically complex, but we can honor both God and our loved ones as death nears.

As a pastor, I’ve learned that the church can play a vital role in helping members with mental health issues.

Some white evangelicals, the faith group most likely to refuse to get the shot, join thousands in citing “sincerely held” religious beliefs.

Early Americans bore energetic witness to bodily suffering. What can their example teach believers today?