How a gang leader found salvation in prison.

Why secular substitutes for religion will always leave us exhausted and unhappy.

Even more than better systems and better policies, we need better theology.

We didn't accomplish everything we should have. God reminds us we didn't need to.

Compiled by Matt Reynolds.

If the enemies of truth employ the arts of persuasion, then lovers of truth have no choice but to employ them more effectively.

Why a growing number of congregations are taking deliberate steps to relearn the habit of talking together.

The short-term outlook appears grim, says scholar Daniel Philpott, but there are grounds for hope.

Effective apologetics today requires a genuine missionary encounter.

How the story of Jesus’ triumphal entry—and my chronic pain diagnosis—helped me trade in false hopes for a truer picture of God.

The kingdom was central to Jesus’ teaching, but it can be divisive for his followers.

As technology makes the world go faster, life’s little delays feel increasingly intolerable. Why we shouldn’t be in such a rush to get rid of them.

A writer goes in search of the young Coptic Christian men executed on film by ISIS.

I wanted nothing to do with faith. That changed the night I tried to take my own life.

Two theologians ask how their discipline can start mattering to ordinary believers again.

The prophets launch their words into the future. Where do they land?

When I found out about my daughter's condition, I felt the destruction of my plans and hopes. But this place of limitation also revealed God’s profound love.

What we learn about her life and work from two releases of previously unpublished writings.

Chosen by Jaime Jo Wright, author of "The House on Foster Hill."