Throughout history, believers have taken risks of love for the sake of the kingdom.

Why collapsing cities and towns need something more than a better economy or a bigger government.

Chris Arnade’s moving account of “back-row America” made me reconsider my own definition of success.

America’s Christian publishers no longer have to render to Caesar an extra 10 percent.

A new anthology helps us see the “saints and stumblers” of Scripture with fresh eyes.

A new history tracks the uneasy alliance between the organization and its core supporters.

Blue-collar labor often goes unappreciated and under-rewarded. How can that change?

New survey research sheds light on how believers navigate the stickier matters of dating and marriage.

A historian shows how the pursuit of God and “black gold” went hand in hand—and how it changed the shape of American Christianity.

Why their stories are always relevant, no matter the politics of immigration.

The ideas of human dignity and respect for all didn’t develop in a vacuum.

Democracy is a useful way to organize our politics. Should it organize other areas of life as well?

HarperCollins, Tyndale, and others warn Trump administration that 25-percent tariff hike will make God’s Word harder to get—and could cause some translations to be discontinued.

We have a crisis too large for any one church, nonprofit, or government agency to handle on its own, says food policy expert Jeremy Everett.

Our intuitions aren’t infallible. That doesn’t mean we should ignore them.

Why it’s time to retire our favorite evangelistic phrase.

James Edwards’s biography recovers the memory of German theologian Ernst Lohmeyer.

How human reason alone can lay a pathway from doubt to belief.

A new book uses stories and statistics to dispel stereotypes and suspicion.