Success for the church looks different depending on your discipline.

Frederick Buechner diffused the power of disbelief and brought hope to wandering hearts.

Historically, evangelicals have been ahead of the curve in women’s education and also way behind it. My pursuit of an MDiv is now part of that mixed legacy.

The late writer’s books upended the way I think about almost everything.

At 70, Frederick Buechner looks back on his ministry in letters. (From 1997)

When Christian investors focus solely on avoiding unethical causes, they miss a chance to build up good corporations and ministries.

The fantasy role-playing game’s theological dimensions can be spiritually formative.

A growing breed of unchurched evangelicals is poised to heighten the culture wars.

Pay attention to the sin of passivity, especially in church leaders dealing with abused women.

A selection of the late author’s CT publications.

While searching through old files, radio producers at Back to the Bible discovered an unpublished work written by the late missionary pioneer.

If current rates continue, most religious communities in America will shrink by more than half within three generations. But nondenominational Christianity might buck the trend.

Only revival with reformation can heal the American church from its spiritual trauma.

In this polarized moment, strong legislation isn’t a substitute for wise and discerning leaders.

Data suggests that, when their attendance drops, these nominal Christians become hyper-individualistic, devoted to law and order, cynical about systems, and distrustful of others.

As a longtime Christian bookseller, I figured I’d enjoy a fellow bookseller’s ode to browsing, buying, and reading. Here’s why it left me feeling conflicted.

As a friend of the late seminary professor, I saw up close his deep character and life-long care for the disenfranchised.

Evangelicals should humbly learn from all Christian tradition—yet many are ignorant or suspicious of pre-Protestant theology.

Recovering languages and contextualizing theology help Canada's First Nations communities reconcile faith and culture after residential schools made them "hate the name of Jesus."