News&Reporting

Learning more about Jewish customs can enrich our faith and strengthen the church.

Churches across the country are reclaiming theological education to make it available to everyone.

Church leaders are seeking fresh ways to prevent "backdoor exits" and adapt to shifting membership.

Even if the pills and procedures seem similar to elective abortion, doctors know the difference between treatment when a pregnancy ends and treatment to end a pregnancy.

“He Gets Us,” an effort to attract skeptics and cultural Christians, launches nationally this month. But Christians still have questions about how the church markets faith.

Ministry efforts aim to induce change and offer care for the growing number of new moms separated from their babies due to incarceration.

Christian ministries are concerned about the Biden administration’s efforts to expand a Trump program of scanning letters.

A campaign to educate campuses about COVID-19 vaccination shifts from persuading the hesitant to making it easier for the willing.

Nations around the globe are pushing bans on conversion therapy, some without defining what it is.

As more evangelical figures embrace crowdfunding, is the format demanding too much of them?

When Scripture makes it through flood or fire, we see signs of a faith that endures.

Church growth has corresponded with a huge jump in multisite locations and deeper engagement in small groups.

Bob Good rallies pastors and fellow Trump supporters with what he calls “biblical conservatism.”

Breakaway congregations in South Carolina and Texas continue protracted fight with the Episcopal Church.

The pandemic left families stranded, plans delayed, and some adoptions called off entirely, following a year of historic lows and increased government regulations.

Congregations and pastoral candidates are adapting the hiring process and getting to know each other online.

Today’s generation of Christian leaders is making the movement more effective by taking a broader look at community dynamics.

Engaged Americans are grappling with foiled wedding plans. But Christian couples face unique moral challenges.

From Singapore to Seattle, the traditionally internet-shy ministry has moved 35,000 BSF participants to videoconferencing amid the coronavirus pandemic.