A deeper look into the brutalities against Christians and Muslims in the Central African Republic.

Nigeria’s besieged Christians ask if they are forgotten.

Weary of attacks by Boko Haram and Fulani herdsmen, Christians in Nigeria ask how long they’re supposed to “count it all joy.”

Melani McAlister’s new history aims to capture what the familiar political story leaves out.

New law requires pastors to obtain theology degrees and forbids urging lengthy fasts.

African officials pled with faith healers to let doctors treat the latest fatal outbreak.

Despite age gaps, Pew Research uncovers a few places where the next generation is actually more devout than their parents and grandparents.

The history of the Axum Empire and Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church.

The state of faith in the East African country nearly 25 years after its brutal genocide.

Priest among 16 killed during Mass at Bangui Catholic church which suffered a similar attack in May 2014.

Meeting follows widespread Sunday protests by Christians who oppose their government’s lack of action against Fulani herdsmen and Boko Haram.

‘Vile, evil, and satanic’ attacks by Fulani now outnumber Boko Haram, one of the world's deadliest terror groups.

Thousands of churches closed in attempt to curb bad buildings—and bad preaching.

“Watu Wote” shows the power and limits of African and Arab films to probe interfaith relations.

This celebration of black culture and black success points to a bigger story for the church.

The world’s newest nation remains its most fragile state.

The African religious imagination already anticipates Christ.

As politicians and media debate coup, evangelicals see ‘opportunity for the birth of a new nation.’

I can’t keep my kids safe. But I can prepare them for a life of faithfulness.