News&Reporting

Jesus told us not to worry, but worry is our culture’s parenting default. It’s harming our kids.

I want to write to build up the body of Christ, but platform building takes time away from my local congregation.

In an age of social media celebrity and showy spirituality, we are invited into a holy unawareness.

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

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

His upbeat hits and worship collaborations are capturing younger listeners on social media.

Postliterate people still need God’s Word, and online Bible ventures have found eager listeners.

C.S. Lewis recommended discernment over diatribes in exactly the moments we’re most eager to indulge in critique.

We gained an audience but overexposed our souls.

I understand frustration with media negativity. But bad news may be God’s invitation to work alongside him.

Evangelical leaders warn against spiritual immaturity and economic impulses in the social media landscape. 

The latest influencer movement wants to “bring back” a narrow vision of biblical womanhood with pretty pictures, long dresses, and homemade bread.

Cutting off “toxic” people is social media’s go-to mental health advice. But Jesus commands us to seek conversation and reconciliation.

What Universal Music Group’s catalog removal means for our favorites from Hillsong, Kari Jobe, Chris Tomlin, and more.

Jesus could end this crisis. His followers almost certainly can’t.

Online pop psychology has a simple solution to every relationship problem. Love and prudence call us to something messier—and better.

As faithful Twitter users drop the platform, writers, leaders, and ministries adapt to a new social landscape.

Breaking free from disinformation and systemic oppression entails discipling a nation.

Facing fresh attacks from Hindu nationalists, Wesleyans recall the history of God’s faithfulness in a Gujarat village.