Chosen by Matt Reynolds.

As a school of theology, it’s in decline. As a cultural and political force, it’s more influential than ever.

Two new books probe the mysteries of Abraham Lincoln’s public and private relationship to religion.

How Rabbit Room playwright A.S. Peterson adapted ‘The Hiding Place’ for a new generation.

At a moment of career disillusionment, a new book gave me a biblical perspective on the blessings and dangers of big tech.

Mark Noll surveys the effects of an “independence-first” approach to Scripture.

“The Office” star offers a welcome critique of privatized faith. His other ideas are harder to swallow.

No less than her martyred husband, she could be inspiring and frustrating all at once.

Jana Harmon paints a detailed picture of the reasons skeptics come to faith.

Scripture is clear that both go hand in hand.

Chosen by Sarah J. Hauser, author of “All Who Are Weary: Finding True Rest by Letting Go of the Burdens You Were Never Meant to Carry.”

Chosen by Sarah Loudin Thomas, author of “The Right Kind of Fool.”

“She knew how to tell a story with power.”

Instructions for publishers.

Harrison Scott Key’s latest book gives a tragi-comic take on the Christian humility required to stay married.

Manifesting isn’t the answer. Consenting to holiness is.

Conservative and progressive Christians favor different approaches, and both have their place.

Interview with scholar of American Salafism finds commonalities—and potential for engagement—between the austere Islamic interpretive movement and the Christian community most wary of them.

What our anger towards this controversial cultural figure reveals about us.