Fredrik deBoer’s indictment of his fellow progressives is surprisingly relevant to a very different movement.

The wait for those with religious worker visas suddenly grew by years due to a procedural shift, and advocates and attorneys fear they could lose their place in the US.

When the East German government collapsed, the evangelical minister welcomed Erich Honecker into his home for 10 weeks.

Sarah Feinberg said she had the responsibility to do the right thing when she discovered fraud at her government contractor employer.

We live in a world haunted by sin and suffering. But it’s also one that points us to a glory beyond imagining.

UPDATED: The Christian family says their status had been revoked without warning.

Azerbaijani offensive shatters 33-year effort at nation-building, depopulating majority of enclave from fear of genocide. Despite depression, Bible Society leader says, “God will not abandon us.”

From Istanbul to Marrakesh, disaster relief can help Muslim-background believers legitimize their faith. But first, say Turks, the church must be united.

Still, fewer persecuted Christians have been able to flee to the US.

A former NASA R&D director contemplates how faith in God has shaped lunar explorations.

New research shows disagreement over COVID-19 policies drove changes in attendance, but “a lot of it is a mystery.”

Believers weigh what the latest postcolonial name change discussion would mean for religious freedom and pluralism in the Hindu-majority nation.

There is much to admire in her views on church and community, but also much to find troubling in her new polemic.

Those in the countries where the HIV/AIDS program has saved millions of lives feel sidelined by the American debate.

Students impacted by pandemic isolation seem drawn to Christian communities and education.

“This was not ours. And we don’t take credit.”

Sermons preached the Sunday before they were sent off exhorted suffering Christians to find their hope in Jesus and to continue to gather together.

Character and competency matter all the time, whether that’s in public office or the church.

As humanitarian aid—and Azerbaijan’s attacks—return to the Caucasus enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh, religious freedom advocates debate the merits of emphasizing religion.