During the pandemic, just a couple years after Bill Hybels’s resignation, attendance at the Chicago-area megachurch fell by half.

Selling a residential campus comes at the cost of embodied fellowship.

The number of full-time students at the evangelical seminary has dropped 44 percent in 20 years.

Putin’s war on Ukraine has thrown the world into economic crisis. How should Christians lament the financial fallout?

Camps and conferences, a sector that had been dramatically affected by COVID-19 shutdowns, actually saw the biggest boost in funds and historic levels of support.

But those who waited longer to resume in-person worship, such as in mainline and African American traditions, still see severe declines in the offering plate.

It’s not just Lakewood. So far, 99 Christian orgs have repaid their Paycheck Protection Program loans.

New presiding bishop says budget is top priority for the black Pentecostal denomination.

Christian entrepreneurs promote a new economic narrative in a city plagued by wealth gaps.

Religious groups got $7.3B in forgivable loans. That financial security helped ministry teams focus.