Why husbands and wives need to suit up for spiritual war.

Evangelical attitudes on foreign policy are more complicated than the warmonger stereotype suggests.

Before racial reconciliation can happen, says Jemar Tisby, American believers need to reckon honestly with the sins of the past.

What a failed church plant taught me about divine purpose and provision.

How a theology of personhood cuts against the mechanical metaphors we use to describe ourselves.

Why have so many modern novelists and poets chased after (and fled from) God?

Why being ‘spiritual’ is never enough, how Kate Bowler experienced Christ in her cancer, and 10 lessons from same-sex abuse inside the church.

Mr. Rogers’s dangerous side, what we lose when hymnbooks disappear, and quitting the tug-of-war over Dietrich Bonhoeffer’s legacy.

Questions about their reliability deserve better than sheepish mumbling.

We won’t achieve perfect unanimity on every contested topic.

Do people choose their politics on the basis of their religion, or is it the other way around?

I read Charles Martin’s Bible retellings with a critical eye. But the more I read, the more I found myself overcome with their spiritual power.

Researcher Mary Lederleitner explores the confusions and frustrations they face.

Christ taking our place on the cross doesn’t always make sense. It doesn't have to.

Chosen by Katie Ganshert, author of 'No One Ever Asked.'

Chosen by Liz Carter, author of 'Catching Contentment: How to Be Holy Satisfied.'

Guiding the invisible hand of publishing economics.

Two of our favorite Christmas stories teach us that no one can be redeemed in isolation.

A conversation on reading with an avid reader, “Book Girl” Sarah Clarkson.