A new survey found that Christian schooling makes a difference—and that different kinds of Christian education produce different results among their graduates.

Both unanimity and diversity emerge in a recent poll of the Lausanne delegates.

With more than 22 million users on mobile platforms, and millions more on its website, it has unusual success in creating a massive participatory system like Wikipedia or YouTube.

Christians call for solemn reflection and thanksgiving.

Christian genre pioneers are taking their cues from Calvinist leaders.

A look at whether a congregation adds economic value to its community.

Does giving your child a biblical name enhance the child's spiritual development?

Church members' giving is decreasing in the recession, especially as a percentage of income.

The events, people, and debates of the past year that have shaped, or will significantly shape, evangelical life, thought, or mission.

Like the settlers of Plymouth Colony, today's refugees and asylum seekers have fled their homelands because of persecution of several kinds—not just religious.

A new study suggests that evangelical pastors have been more likely to take public stances and candidates than their mainline cohorts.

So if 18 percent of Americans think Obama is a Muslim, is that a large number or a small one? Find out what 18 percent of Americans also believe.

How Christians of the past 50 years have garnered countercultural street cred.

This year, four world missionary conferences are celebrating the Edinburgh meeting's centennial, but with distinctly different views of its legacy and future.

How states are blocking abortion coverage.

The Pew Forum issued an extensive report on the world's "most religious" continent.

Newsweek, Fox News, and others debate whether the "Christian viewer vote" has become too powerful.

The death toll, donations, and damage after the earthquake.

A 28-year-old missionary was reportedly inspired by the martyrdom of Robert Jermain Thomas.