Forget the made-up Internet quotes. The ancient Chinese philosopher has serious wisdom for followers of Christ.

Thabiti Anyabwile, a Reformed pastor in Washington, D.C., offers celebration, critique, and hope for revival.

The star of family classics as 'That Darn Cat' and 'The Love Bug' had converted to Christianity after a drunk-driving accident.

Christopher J. H. Wright explains what one of the Bible's most neglected books teaches about our cries of grief.

How a 26-year-old founded the undercover operation to take down the abortion giant.

One of the wealthiest and most controversial women in the world believes that all lives have equal value. She’s willing to spend $3.6 billion a year to prove her point.

With the era of 'Christian consensus' coming to a close, we have a fresh opportunity to make the gospel appealing.

Swimming against the stream is always hard. An interview with Elisabeth Elliot.

What we know, and what we don’t, about Nigeria’s brutal band of Islamists.

The New York Times columnist asks what it takes to build character in a 'Big Me' culture.

Another likely candidate speaks in Lynchburg. (And yes, the school invites Democrats, too.)

The commentator says we are in a new McCarthyist era—and that the Americans quashing free speech are the ones who have typically heralded it.

Noel Castellanos reflects on a career ministering to outsiders.

Justo González explores underappreciated themes in the books of Luke and Acts.

"You've got to remember that [the first Christians] didn’t know they were characters in the Bible."

Old Testament scholar John Walton affirms a historical Adam—but says there are far more important dimensions to Genesis.

Matt Chandler wants the church to reject fuzzy notions of love.

Honor and shame dynamics can shape everything from evangelism to fundraising to family relationships.

Scholar Warren Larson has a surprising answer to this difficult question.