Pro-life minority faces major challenge in ‘most godless country’ in Europe.

His sympathetic treatment of faith made him a rock star among Christ-following academics.

(UPDATED) His work 'made all the theologians just want to be sociologists when they grew up.'

As Americans debate the Benedict Option, anti-Christian fervor in Australia has convinced me that we need a more disruptive strategy.

Mark Sayers asks us to look to the Bible’s steadying influence in an era of cultural turmoil.

Barna also examines the influence of postmodernism, secularism, and ‘new spirituality’ in the pews.

Pew finds that Christians actually don’t lose their faith in college.

Pew predicts baby booms will determine future of global faiths much more than conversions.

How pastors, evangelists, and residents are sharing the Good News among the city’s ‘nones’ and Muslim refugees.

Even nonbelievers value his teachings. But all of us have trouble living them out.

Our culture can’t remember what makes Christianity good, but there's no reason to freak out.

If our overseas brothers and sisters say we are, then we probably are.

‘Christian colleges are as strong as they’ve been since the 1920s,’ says historian William Ringenberg. But there are challenges on the horizon.

At a time when evangelicals feel culturally embattled, it seems we’ve lost our ability to laugh.

Our confidence in the gospel spurs us to serve our communities, not to shrink back when they decide they no longer need us.

I had no untapped, unanswered yearnings. All was well in the state of Denmark. And then it wasn’t.

An excerpt from 'How to Survive the Apocalypse.'

A snapshot of Christian witness in the world (as it appeared in our May issue).

Legal experts Stephen Monsma and Stanley Carlson-Thies say religious and secular organizations should enjoy equal freedom to live out their convictions.