Augustine, T. F. Torrance, John Owen, and more.

Understanding the relationship between gospel and culture is vital for evangelism

What makes a college “evangelical” or “fundamentalist?” The dividing lines weren’t always so clear.

The Babylon Bee lampoons evangelical culture and teaches us to lighten up, already.

A writer and a scholar attempt sympathetic portrayals of the president’s rural supporters, but their sympathy only extends so far.

It has nothing to do with entertainment—and everything to do with addressing the crisis of unbelief.

How the civil-rights hero honed his preaching skills and prophetic vision at a Northern liberal seminary.

The “Napalm Girl” from a famous Vietnam War photo tells her story of coming to faith.

A scholar’s journey through the region reveals much more than Baptists and church barbecues.

They have different responses to God. And He has different responses to them.

The quest for the historical apostles, exporing Noah's flood, and rediscovering the gospel at the Lord's table.

From sex-selective abortion to sexual abuse, it encompasses the entire female life cycle.

New historical research by Brian J. Wright shows that early Christians were surprisingly bookish.

Once a people view themselves as their own highest authority, whatever they most value becomes their god. And that god will rule their nation.

Subject of retracted afterlife account demands damages for using his name.

The theologian’s memoir is refreshingly raw about the wounds he’s suffered—and the wounds he’s inflicted.

Craig Detweiler sees spiritual significance underneath the stereotypes.

Insights from some of her heroes, like John Calvin and the Puritans, would help round out the picture.

The civil rights hero delivers his “final manifesto” on race and the church’s call to unity.