Eric Seibert: "Not everything in the 'good book' is either good, or good for us."

Even the most tragic stories find redemption in the story of the Bible.

Dealing with the source of sin is a staggering commitment.

For Matthew Sleeth, Sabbath-keeping furthers both our happiness and holiness.

Susan Jacoby's biography of Robert Ingersoll mistakes a likeable fellow with a second-rate mind for a "freethinking" hall-of-famer.

No, our doctrines can't capture the fullness of God's nature. But nor are we hopelessly ignorant about who he is.

All Christians—not just academics—must care deeply about theology.

James Sire's memoir looks back on his ranchland upbringing and career in apologetics.

(UPDATED) First new translation in 30 years outpaces sales expectations.

Tim Keller shows how the seeds of gospel transformation can take root in rocky secular soil.

Lamin Sanneh has journeyed from Africa to the West, and from Islam to Christianity.

Where conflict has torn a country apart, religion can play an important role in bringing it back together.

Judges whittled 455 submissions from 68 publishers down to 10 winners and 9 notables.

Knowing why it didn't can help us strengthen our witness today.

As the early church grew in wealth and stature, it displaced existing Roman models of caring for the poor.

Does it matter that people who have had near-heaven experiences are confused theologically, so long as good news is preached?

A godliness that won't delight in fudge and eggnog is no godliness at all.

Partnership between Biblica, Wycliffe, and ABS will 'catapult Bible ministry into a new digital age.'

And its wildness is what prompts us to tame it.