Four working pastors—Latino, Asian, black, and white—respond to the bracing thesis of United by Faith. A CT forum with Noel Castellanos, Bill Hybels, Soong-Chan Rah, Frank Reid.

The biblical case.

Europe's most secular country rediscovers its Christian roots.

Muslim-Christian hostilities. Competing for qualified labor. Handling record donations. These are just three obstacles Christian aid groups must navigate.

A pummeled church helps bury the dead and bring life to those who remain.

The faithful are being defrauded of billions. But this Ponzi-busting ex-con knows how to stop it.

From inner-city gardens, to fine-art exhibitions, to political activism, street-smart churches are changing the culture of America's largest and most dynamic city.

The 'emerging church' movement has generated a lot of excitement but only a handful of congregations. Is it the wave of the future or a passing fancy?

The candidate has roots in liberal Catholicism, establishment Protestantism, and secular idealism.

President Bush needs evangelicals more than ever, but it's unclear how badly they want him for another four years.

Why marriage was designed for male and female.

John Eldredge thinks too many Christians are weak, and churches are often insipid-and he's not going to take it anymore

And what difference does it make?

Recent gadfly theories about church council conspiracies that manipulated the New Testament into existence are bad—really bad-history.

Escalating repression can't seem to dampen the church's growth.

Bill Gaither insists it's not about him. And nobody seems to disagree.

Why evangelicals are cheering a movie with profoundly Catholic sensibilities.

James Meeks is pastor of one of Chicago's largest churches and state representative of the city's five poorest districts. And that's just part of his ministry.

When God fashioned man and woman, he called his creation very good. Transhumanists say that, by manipulating our bodies with microscopic tools, we can do better. Are we ready for the great debate?