Why one Congolese refugee believes shoes are a key ingredient for broader change.

Theologian Robert Covolo encourages Christians to take matters of dress and style more seriously.

A psychologist explores the power dynamics that help turn shepherds into wolves.

How the sharing of prayer and pain leads to trust—and then to change.

How the church can shape public policy without losing its soul.

Why serving up a diet of hard, rationalistic Christianity might be counterproductive.

We can’t know for sure why it’s happening or how to stop it. But Scripture calls us to grieve with God’s Spirit and get to work serving others.

As the hit Broadway musical makes its screen debut in a time of social unrest, its themes of hope and redemption resound all the louder.

Loving the Lord depends less on personal feelings and more on practice, says the former editor in chief of Christianity Today.

A pastor identifies three pieces of glass that isolate us from our neighbors and communities.

The group’s latest album offers a timely message for this global moment.

Author Aimee Byrd rethinks the “Biblical Manhood and Womanhood” movement.

As one of Jerusalem’s most ancient Christian celebrations is threatened by COVID-19, a brother-sister filmmaking team helps viewers experience the “Narnia” of their missionary-kid youth.

A theologian explores what did (and didn’t) happen on Holy Saturday.

Author Matt Canlis invites homebound churchgoers to journey together from a distance.

The so-called “moral argument” gives evidence of God’s existence. But it also directs us to his goodness and grace.

Nowadays, the Western church needs to send ambassadors to its own culture.

Sometimes it appears in the pulpit, and sometimes it festers behind the scenes.

Literary device theory is gaining popularity among scholars. Philosopher Lydia McGrew doesn’t buy it.