March, 2006

Maverick bishop jousts at latest foe: Scripture.

A beginner’s guide to philosophy.

Coincidence and random mutation are not the most likely explanations for some things.

Total Abandon shows that following Jesus is no daydream.

Charismatic archbishop accused of exploiting women for sex.

Mission agencies rethink outreach to the world’s non-literate masses.

The language of postmodernism.

The faith’s distinctiveness told winsomely, yet with little impact.

Walter Wangerin’s newest novel adds historical and cultural details to the savior’s life.

Unraveling the church’s confusion about Messianic Jews.

The Messianic Movement surveys a vast and often confusing realm.

How Christians failed following the Civil War.

Pentecostal scholar Amos Yong thinks he sees the Holy Spirit working in other religions, too.

Church loses building after members flee pastor’s universalism.

Observers parse motives behind new tax exemption.

Bill boosts fight against sex and labor trafficking.

It’s not clear whether group has right to trademark in subdomains.

Elizabeth Marquardt on what happens in the souls of children of divorce.

We can no more change the culture than we can the weather. Fortunately, we’ve got more important things to do.

Kodiak model prompts organizations to upgrade fleets.

The Kansas Republican speaks on prolife issues, Darfur, and care for the poor.

How revivals and the Olympics made Korea the wunderkind of missions.

The early missionaries to Korea serve as examples to modern-day ones.

Five months later and counting, Katrina continues to change the lives of both victims and volunteers.

Southern Baptist pastor claims blog criticism led mission board to recommend his removal.

In a region known for its hostility to the church, Christian relief work is building bridges with Muslims.

How Hispanic churches in Southern California negotiate the dilemmas of ministry with undocumented immigrants.