With tens of thousands displaced from the northern border with Lebanon, believers balance their Palestinian and Israeli identities in pursuit of peace with all.

For all their faults, our marriage rituals present family and promise-keeping as beautiful, desirable, and worth the effort.

Over two years of new state-level restrictions, younger Christians, Hispanics, and megachurch attendees are more likely to say their congregation supports their community’s alternative to abortion clinics.

Why the life and death of disgraced culture warrior Paul Pressler should serve as a warning to all of us.

Evangelicals tend to assume our sexual ethic is deeply unpopular. But the wind may be shifting as thought leaders increasingly declare Christianity a cultural asset.

Catholic advocate awarded by US State Department explains why Christians are disproportionately targeted while the Islamic majority predominantly accuses its own.

Six ways Christians often make the problem worse and five steps toward a solution.

This Juneteenth, the life of unsung civil rights hero Fred Shuttlesworth should be a clarion call to the biblical activism we still need to advance racial justice in America.

From embracing Western styles to preserving cultural heritage, how female leaders in six states navigate competing perspectives on appropriate attire.

The Texas judge behind the political strategy for the “conservative resurgence” molested and assaulted teenage boys, according to allegations eight men made in court.

(UPDATED) Pew survey of more than 10,000 adults in Hong Kong, South Korea, Japan, Taiwan, and Vietnam examines Christians’ and Buddhists’ beliefs, practices, and affinity to other traditions.

The Dutch theologian argued the biblical worldview is fundamentally incompatible with ethnocentrism.

It’s okay to mourn what’s lost without losing hope for what’s to come.

The author of the bestseller died last year. The investigation will determine if the book is appropriate for Christians.

Don’t let political rivalry define our perspectives of each other.

Award-winning author E. Lily Yu speaks about her faith, her deep love of language, and the perils of “moving with the majority.”

Readers of the Latin Bible could see how close love and diligence are.

A new book explores why what was once a default life stage now feels like an increasingly fraught choice.

My theology is squarely orthodox. Now I need fellow Christians to help me work out a sustainable vision of day-to-day life with my children.