News&Reporting

The pandemic forced these 'polymorphic' churches to shift into house churches.

A CT analysis of federal data shows that ministries received about $7 billion in forgiven PPP loans, with about a third of US churches receiving funding.

New research shows how Black churches suffered during the pandemic. But these congregations also found unity where others were torn apart.

Researcher Deborah Birx, former head of the now-embattled Bush program, thinks US churches can fight diseases like African churches fought HIV/AIDS.

Cut off from the world, Cambodian churches emerged with new opportunities and challenges.

As the COVID-19 emergency ends, the church can lead the world into a spirit of amnesty.

As much as we might want to, none of us can outsource the burden of bereavement.

From an enslaved Old Testament woman's trials, I learn to raise the “strawberry generation.”

Overall, most churchgoers—including most white evangelicals—returned to the pews after the pandemic, survey finds.

Chinese church leaders hold differing views on political participation but stress the need for prayer and evangelism 

Ministries double-down on efforts to build community in the wake of debilitating isolation.

A look inside our fall issue of CT Pastors.

Ongoing disruption exposed my ministry idols, helping me see the work of the kingdom.

How can our sermons bridge the division of our contentious moment?

Staffing shortages and ongoing pandemic restrictions have kept volunteers out—and left the incarcerated craving the kind of spiritual support they had before.

Suspicion of and pride from authority figures are not virtues.

Making a neighbor out of a stranger requires an intimacy that is impossible without Christ-like passion.

Recovery ministries try to help as people give up and give in.

In this brand new report, World Relief’s Lanre Williams-Ayedun, expounds on the impact of COVID-19 and how we can help.