Five years ago, our messengers pledged to take substantive action to end sexual abuse in our churches. We cannot let another year pass with that promise unfulfilled.

Advocates push for legislation criminalizing sex between ministers and those they spiritually guide.

Christians who wave away the former president’s sexual immorality may be the most anti-Trump constituency of all.

With Modi’s BJP denied an outright majority in parliament, church leaders credit prayer movements and hope the restoration of coalition politics will protect religious minorities.

Christians are the victims of hate in some places and the targets of hate speech laws in others. How can believers advocate for nations to address both threats in a consistent, principled way?

Effective altruism and longtermism are all the rage these days. How should Christians engage?

The Christian doctor and researcher sees a “moral imperative” in destroying a curable fatal illness. Other countries are on track to erase it, but not the United States.

Church leaders mobilized prayer for parliament and state elections, knowing the question wasn’t whether Hindu nationalists would win but the size of their mandate.

Among the former president’s antagonists and admirers alike, there is a great deal of calling evil good and good evil.

Church leaders and human rights experts weigh in on whether raising the legal age is sufficient in shielding minors.

An Orthodox Jew advises American evangelicals on how to keep—and pass on—the faith in an increasingly pagan culture.

The New York Times reporter’s memoir can refine our perspective on pursuing justice in a fallen world.

The Papua New Guinea mudslide is yet another reminder that our world is not as it should be. But take heart! Christ has overcome the world.

Federal appeals courts are starting to wrestle with how nondiscrimination laws apply to religious organizations when it comes to sexual orientation and gender identity.

Oscar Siwali is mobilizing conflict mediators as the country goes to the polls. He only wishes his organization could train more.

I should have invited Ruth to our wedding—to acknowledge how much our ordinary moments point to the story of Christ.

Believers in the diaspora reference Daniel and the “writing on the wall” as many mull if helicopter accident portends more changes to come.

Rebecca McLaughlin takes care to filter their legitimate claims from their flawed assumptions.

We do not deserve to wield influence in the church while being simps and sycophants to the secular world.