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The Evangelical Legacy of Gustavo Gutierrez’s Liberation Theology

How the Peruvian priest influenced the fathers of integral mission.

Voting Is Important to Me. That’s Why, This Year, I Won’t Vote.

A Christian political scientist considers what to do when no viable candidate aligns with our core values—or even comes close.

Radical Hope in an Age of Climate Doomsday

The current environmental crisis is progressing fast and furiously. How do we avoid despair?

News

Gen Z Christians Aren’t Sold on Trump or Harris

Young Americans resist polarization as they show up to vote for president for the first time.

News

Indian Christians Worry About Indian American Political Success

How an increasing number of Hindu politicians in America might threaten religious freedom in India.

News

Vince Bantu Fired After Fuller Seminary Investigation

Questions about 2019 hiring remain.

‘Conclave’ Takes Power—and the Papacy—Seriously

Starring Ralph Fiennes and Stanley Tucci, the new film follows the process of choosing a leader of the Catholic church.

Review

The Church Is the World’s Greatest Love Story

Formal membership figures might rise and fall. But God’s desire for his people never wavers.

Public Theology Project

Election Day Can Help Break Our Addiction to Hope

Real hope is not an argument, an opioid, or a sunnier form of despair. It’s a person named Jesus.

‘Thou Setter Up and Plucker Down of Kings’

William Shakespeare’s honest tragedies and bold assumption of God’s providence offer insight in our contentious election season.

A Boy, A Heron, and A Grief Befriended

The celebrated film depicts the weird (and occasionally wonderful) world after loss.

News

Indonesian Chinese Evangelist Receives Calvin’s Kuyper Prize

Stephen Tong introduced the Chinese-speaking world to Reformed theology.

News

Died: Carlos Payan, Charismatic Pastor Who Loved Catholics and Christian Unity

The child of Spanish Civil War refugees brought together French people longing for healing in Christ.

News

Louisiana’s Ten Commandments Law Goes to Court

Shall thou display them in thy classrooms? A federal judge could block the new requirement on First Amendment grounds.

Review

Make Christianity Spooky Again

Rod Dreher’s new book is a sprawling, vulnerable call to enchantment in a disenchanted world.

Does Jesus Tell Us to Prioritize Caring for Our Own?

The story of Jesus and the Canaanite woman is provocative, but for different reasons than we might think.

What Campaign Signs Taught Me About Being a Good Neighbor

Community relationships make politics less abstract and more complex.

Time Is Not a Political Promise

Candidates say they’ll revive a gloried past or birth a better future. But Christians especially should know that isn’t how time works.

Review

Devaluing Mothers and Children Devalues Us All

When a society expects economic “winning” from all its members, it loses sight of their inherent preciousness.

News

The Return of the Hymnal

Evangelicals seeking permanence and rootedness are reclaiming the practice of singing out of books.

Forgiveness Is an Art

The new movie “Exhibiting Forgiveness” depicts the dysfunction of generational Black trauma—and the freedom that’s on offer.

Excerpt

After Making Baseball History, Branch Rickey Faced a Spiritual Crisis

How the famed executive who signed Jackie Robinson found renewed hope in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

News

How Mexican Christians Reacted to Indigenous Inauguration Blessing

Not everything in our culture is bad or satanic, explained a Zapotec evangelical leader.

Bring the Evangel, Leave the ‘Ism’

The harvest of spiritual seekers today is aplenty, but the mentality of the workers is outdated.

News

Lebanon Evangelicals Serve Shiites Displaced by Hezbollah-Israel War

Despite safety risks and strained resources, churches work hard to help Muslims unaccustomed to experiencing Christian love.

News

How Can Evangelicals Navigate Political Tensions? Practice.

This campaign season, Christians have tried to proactively address political polarization—starting with tough conversations among themselves.

Lessons from Philippines’ Martial Law Still Hold for the Church Today

Filipina social anthropologist Melba Padilla Maggay, who fought for democracy 40 years ago, critiques today’s evangelical politics.

News

SBC Pastor Admits Creating Fake Document to Deceive FBI

Former Southwestern Seminary professor Matt Queen faces possible five years in prison for his part in cover-up.

Public Theology Project

The ‘Least of These’ and the Quest for a Post-Christian Conscience

Human suffering should not cause us to categorize our neighbor but to be one.

Mind the Power Gap in Missions

Western missionaries can make good partners if they avoid trampling on their majority world friends.

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