Two new memoirs, Troubled and Between Two Trailers, make a powerful—if unintentional—case for the Christian ethos of family and community.

Caring for foster children can be difficult—even devastating. It is also a revelation of the love God gives and expects of his people.

Some have been reticent to reform, despite the needs of children and would-be parents.

Native American Christians, involved in both their tribes and in child placement situations, know the complexity of these cases better than most.

The ideas encompass various aspects of church life, including worship, pastoral care, small group activities, and community outreach.

While churches offer more support and encouragement, attendees say they’re less likely to see personal involvement.

A conversation about how the Church can make a difference in the lives of children and families.

If you're considering being a foster care parent or supporting foster care, it’s helpful to develop postures—orientations—of the heart and mind.

The pastor and author says the problem runs deeper than the American Dream.

By changing the way we think about orphan care, we can see children raised in families, not buildings.