News&Reporting

The right approach to these two little words may not be obvious.

We can learn from the defeat of American Christian activism's greatest legislative victory.

Joan Kroc's $1.5 billion bequest to the Salvation Army promises to boost its admirable outreach, but history suggests new challenges and temptations lie ahead.

Mel Gibson's The Passion of the Christ gives Christians the chance to disavow a shameful history of anti-Semitism.

France's peculiar aversion to public religiosity is rooted in a sordid history of sectarian violence.

The threat of gay marriage challenges Christians to defend older, better definitions of marriage. But what are those definitions, and how did they develop?

Not heresy hunters, nor Islamic purges, nor even Mongol hordes could wipe Christianity from Iraq.

Why Christendom, born with an imperial bang, is now fading away in an irrelevant whimper.

If the looming war breaks out, 350,000 Iraqi Christians will be caught in a West-East conflict eerily similar to 4th-century events.

The nation's history explains why the current conflict succumbs to, yet simultaneously transcends, the stereotype of African tribal wars.

Is yet another time-honored Christian practice fading from view?

His 1957 crusade proved to be a historic confrontation with segregation, fundamentalism, and mainline theology.

So the divine Jesus and infallible Word emerged out of a fourth-century power-play? Get real.

How the history of Christians in higher education has stacked the deck against Robert Sloan's "new Baylor."

Charles Wesley's ‘Christ the Lord Is Risen Today’ brings alleluia’s historical significance to modern audiences.

UPI religion columnist decries the shallow Christianity of those who neglect the past.

The famous Russian author shows us what’s to fear in a world without God.

Mark Noll and Carolyn Nystrom evaluate the Catholic/evangelical detente in Is the Reformation Over?

Douglas Sweeney argues for an evangelical movement that welcomes diversity and repents of its blind spots.