And other brief news from Christians around the world.

A Christian reconciliation group in Israel and Palestine warned that war would come. Now the war threatens their relevance.

A new study finds white evangelicals are most eager to see their faith reflected more in the government, but very few say they support Christian nationalism.

An oft-forgotten mummy in Scripture teaches us how idolatry deadens, but Jesus awakens.

The Bible museum on Independence Mall in Philadelphia was open less than three years and had attracted fewer visitors than projected.

I understand frustration with media negativity. But bad news may be God’s invitation to work alongside him.

The latest influencer movement wants to “bring back” a narrow vision of biblical womanhood with pretty pictures, long dresses, and homemade bread.

The phrase is increasingly useless—unfairly applied to ordinary Christians yet too weak to sufficiently condemn “another gospel” in our midst.

Climate activists say finance is a justice issue and moving accounts can have a significant impact.

Nearly half of Manna Christian bookstores are shutting down, leaving some without a Christian bookstore in their town and highlighting concerns of misinformation.

I asked ChatGPT to illustrate passages from the Old Testament prophet, and the results raise important questions for the church.

A proposed ban on “magical healing” is the latest government initiative targeting Christian practice and evangelism in Assam.

The prominent pastor’s claim that Martin Luther King Jr. was “not a Christian” is not only ahistorical. It misses God’s heart for justice.

The late prime minister welcomed our engagement at a crucial time—and changed my mind about public witness.

Focused on the evangelical school’s handling of sexual violence, the federal penalty is by far the largest in the Department of Education’s history.

Evangelical voters’ focus on policy over character came much earlier than you think.

Preston Sprinkle’s Exiles is a bracing call to return to Scripture, but some of his specific political applications are dubious.

Immigrants from South America are a growing force in churches on the other side of the Atlantic. But their electoral initiative is viewed with reservations.

Despite disappointment over the vote, churches see opportunities to love and serve.