News&Reporting

The world is realizing anew that our faith has tangible benefits. This is an opportunity for the gospel.

Richard Dawkins’s cultural “Christianity” could hollow out our faith far more efficiently than straightforward attacks.

The “cheerful prudery” of Ned Flanders has given way to vulgarity, misogyny, and partisanship. What does this mean for our witness?

Attention to bodies and cultural conflict has brought attention to the question of what it means to be human.

Immigrants from South America are a growing force in churches on the other side of the Atlantic. But their electoral initiative is viewed with reservations.

Journalist Jason Kirk discusses his new novel, turn-of-the-century evangelicalism, and deconstruction.

Not a literal 10 percent—but the long Christian tradition of patronage of truth-seeking writers and artists is worth preserving.

Their culture tells them the dragon is transcendent. Their Bibles tell them it’s evil. How should Chinese Christians approach this year’s zodiac animal?

Rules and moral codes won’t save us in an era of judgment, hate, and superego. What will save us is mercy.

Metaphors, images, and stories orient us. But we must understand them first.

Move over, Santa. This year’s Christmas controversy is about the devil.

The legacy of Hudson Taylor and his China Inland Mission is still inspiring new generations of Christians in China and beyond.

Works to help readers parse the differences between cultural assimilation and political domestication.

When we are afraid, God pursues our hearts

These books can help Christians gain a better understanding of Confucianism and do better in our evangelism.

Philosopher John Gray predicts we’re headed for an age of all-consuming moral warfare.

Western missionaries collaborated with Chinese Christian scholars to translate the Word of God, leading to the achievement of the Union Version.

Our ideological opponents are not the enemy.

Stories and parables can heal division.