We exercise dominion over creation not only when we use it, but also when we conserve it.

Political groups focused their energies this week on immigration, gay rights, Wall Street reform, and the place of Christianity in the public square.

Confessionalists say the standing president has taken a nondenominational, evangelical megachurch approach.

Trafficking of teenagers in the U.S. is getting worse. Here's what some Christians are trying to do about it.

Haiti scandal overshadows bigger threat to evangelical adoption efforts.

Conservative groups were less interested in recent tea party protests than a U.S. District Court decision that the National Day of Prayer is unconstitutional.

Before the justices can render an opinion in the Christian Legal Society dispute, they'll have to figure out what the facts are.

The nightmare scenarios could very well unfold, but they are not the last word.

Conservatives remain pessimistic about Justice Stevens' retirement and other battles for the judiciary. Plus, Bryan Fischer's call to deport Muslims continues.

Russ Stendal, held hostage for months by narco-terrorists, now ministers in their midst.

Signatories included nonevangelicals and people who support gay marriage and abortion rights.

Christians weigh in on whether it matters that the high court will likely lack Protestant representation.

Activists discuss the best ways to achieve peace and freedom, including a radical call to deport all Muslims.

Leaders weigh in on whether churches should form separate corporations to receive federal social-assistance funds.

The deaf are virtually an 'unreached people group,' but an Illinois ministry is remedying that one video at a time.

Haiti's devastating quake reminds us that orphans matter to God.

Sudanese Christians hope nation will hold together until 2011 referendum.

How should we respond to the loss of confidence in the government?

Groups react to the nightclub spending spree. Plus: some attack pro-life Democrats even as Christian leaders sign "Covenant for Civility."