How human reason alone can lay a pathway from doubt to belief.

Character formation isn’t just an individual process, says Anne Snyder. It requires institutions.

The apologist opens up about his battles with mental illness.

Thirty years after the deadly massacre, two dissidents reflect on hope for China.

If the enemies of truth employ the arts of persuasion, then lovers of truth have no choice but to employ them more effectively.

Tutsi widows and orphans felt betrayed by the church during the genocide. Survivor Denise Uwimana made it her mission to help them heal.

Michael McClymond decries the rising popularity of an idea Christians have rejected for most of church history.

More and more, says scholar Monique Ingalls, it permeates nearly every sphere of evangelical life.

Linda Barkman was incarcerated after the man she lived with murdered her toddler. But she turned hardship into ministry.

Researcher Mary Lederleitner explores the confusions and frustrations they face.

A conversation on reading with an avid reader, “Book Girl” Sarah Clarkson.

Creation care does more than conservation. It cultivates faith formation, says A Rocha.

What Christians gain from traveling the world.

How, the late pastor asked, can you shepherd a flock you don't know?

The founder of Teachers Who Pray calls public education “America’s biggest mission field.”

In her new book, “The Voice,” the award-winning singer reflects on Bible Study Fellowship’s role in her faith formation.

General Roger Brady (USAF, Ret.) thinks soldiers are becoming more religious but the armed forces are more uncertain about religious expression.

An interview with Pelican Project members Karen Swallow Prior, Kristie Anyabwile, and Tish Harrison Warren.

New inventions can harm or heal. Here’s what makes the difference, says author Douglas Estes.