Do activists often invest their work with religious significance? All the more reason for Christians to be discerning co-laborers.

How groups like Hillsong learned to let go of the literal in favor of creative collaboration.

The government plans to close its porous border with Myanmar to boost security, separating ethnic groups that straddle the boundary.

The rage of the mob is a poor substitute for real community.

How the West became family unfriendly, and what we can do about it.

The plan would organize UMC churches in four global regions, with each given more leeway around same-sex marriage and other theological issues.

The world is realizing anew that our faith has tangible benefits. This is an opportunity for the gospel.

Beyoncé’s right. Whether listening to Cowboy Carter or reading theology, diversity is a good thing.

How the keeper of the beat is adapting to shifts in worship music.

Heather and Andrew Farley discuss the Bible and questions you can’t ask in church.

Let us not give up meeting together—even when we disagree.

They likely farmed out the most physically arduous elements of composition. But they (and God) still deserve credit for the words.

NIL deals in college athletics present new challenges—and opportunities—for colleges and students.

After lobbying from fellow Southern Baptists and Christians affected by the war, the House speaker moves a package forward.

The art of apprenticeship to Jesus.

Christians can disciple each other toward action, prayer, and hope.

C.S. Lewis recommended discernment over diatribes in exactly the moments we’re most eager to indulge in critique.

Will our gender be removed or renewed in the Resurrection?

Charlie Peacock wonders how democratizing music creation—dropping the barrier to entry so low that anyone can write a song—affects the individual’s soul and our culture.

Nijay Gupta helps us rediscover the compelling strangeness of the earliest Christians.

When I married into a Jewish family, antisemitism hit home. Now, the holy day reminds me of our future hope.

Helping marine biodiversity flourish is a means of participating in God’s work, says an Indonesian theologian.

I grew up as a climate change denier. Now I understand we must care for God’s creation and people alike.

It is easy to be discouraged by division in the United States, but we are called to have a bigger worldview.

Finding an ecclesial home is one challenge. Living in community is another.