Practical, compelling, and accessible texts that help share the Good News.

Spiritual heroism gets rooted in love and mercy.

Naomi Schaefer Riley sheds light on an issue—interfaith marriage—that deserves greater attention.

Report finds overall industry doing well, but most stores not so much.

Amy Simpson challenges the church to step up its ministry to a vulnerable population.

Why Christians can't be careless about the consumption of popular culture.

How family and faith sustained Frank Page as he grieved the loss of his sweet, but troubled, Melissa.

Summer’s hottest titles lure us into dreaming of the simple life.

Also: 50 Shades of Grey and Game of Thrones have higher percentages of practicing Christian readers than The Hobbit?

After fleeing her own broken life, Sarah Thebarge learned to see God's image in her refugee neighbors.

Christian formation means shaping our loves, says Jamie Smith, not just educating our minds.

Shannon Polson sought healing from her father's death by retracing his fatal journey into the Alaskan wilderness.

Two new books locate Christians' presence in cities, but only one of them actually engages the city.

Chris Anderson, longtime editor of Wired magazine, makes the jump from high-tech to physical objects. Why we should follow him.

Whatever your addiction, God's grace is the only hope for a way out.

Discomfort is the price of making a difference in the world.

To read his book is to read about our fascination with ourselves.

Christians, says Richard Stearns, have everything they need to finish Jesus' mission—except the willpower.

Books to remind us that holistic mission is not evangelism or justice, but always and forever both.