He came to divide sons from their fathers and daughters from their mothers—not to promote “family values.”

The Chicago musician begins his first sabbatical with a famous 80-year-old devotional.

Our picks for the books most likely to shape evangelical life, thought, and culture.

The release that best embodies our pursuit of Beautiful Orthodoxy.

Why we shouldn’t let the Billy Graham Rule—or the “Billy Crystal Rule”—define how men and women relate.

Randall Stephens’s history pays attention to political and cultural flash points—without losing focus on the music itself.

What Christians gain from traveling the world.

We’re not awaiting a helpless baby, but a righteous and powerful judge.

Compiled by Matt Reynolds.

We're familiar with the idea of culture shock, but we often overlook the impact of culture stress.

How, the late pastor asked, can you shepherd a flock you don't know?

Which is one reason “the day of the Lord” figured so prominently in his letters.

Today’s fights over the religion in the public square are replays of fights from two thousand years ago.

John Winthrop’s “city upon a hill” language wasn’t meant to puff up his hearers with pride but to send a chill down their spines.

Baptism, prayer, and Communion can all go “wayward,” says Lauren Winner. Should we blame the sinful practitioners or the practices themselves?

Why the Christian case against the Revolutionary War deserves better than mockery and neglect.

I craved life in a city center or a rural idyll. He wanted me to hunger after him instead.

Patti Callahan uses historical fiction to trace the transformative journey of C. S. Lewis’s wife.

A brief response to Robert Foster on my book, ‘Irresistible.’