What we can learn from the chronicler’s stories about the kings of Israel.

We can humbly seek their wisdom without treating them as mascots for one position or another.

American Bible Society study finds majority don’t trust technology with spiritual matters.

In the uncanny valley of the shadow of data, we should fear no evil—and prepare for a very different future.

The late evangelist is one of just four Americans who have received the nation’s three highest congressional honors.

AI priests, a polarized church, and women and alcohol.

Spiritual care is essential as stressors among law enforcement rise.

By calling or circumstance, millions in the “sandwich generation” feel the weight and cost of tending to aging relatives.

Speech was not God’s only miracle at Pentecost. The Spirit also gave the gift of understanding, overcoming division and contempt.

As a physician, I witness countless first and last breaths. As a Christian, I am constantly reminded of how God breathes life into us through his Spirit.

The highlife musician challenged the materialism and extortion he encountered too often in the church.

Heather and J.S. Park discuss why your grief needs to be shared.

For all his greatness, we should most seek to imitate the late pastor’s humility and indifference to fame.

The wager only scratches the surface of his relevance to a post-Christian era.

For seven seasons, the show has offered a clichéd (and nostalgic) vision of how atheists and believers relate to each other.

Māori Christians in New Zealand bristle at newly translated portions of the Bible that use the names of local deities.

Changing your mind can be an act of worship.

Asian Christians must navigate ethical dilemmas in everyday life. This recent book can help.

From 1978 to 2008, he fought for legal recognition and freedom to worship for the Anabaptist denomination.

A new book seems oddly outraged that CRT skeptics take its arguments seriously.

Federal prosecutors are trying to prove that Bill Hwang committed massive market manipulation through his investment firm Archegos. His defense says he was trading like anyone else on Wall Street.

The Uniform Civil Code seeks “one nation, one law” to govern citizens' personal lives, but religious minorities fear hidden costs.

It wasn’t only because of missionaries from the West, says a Tongan Australian theologian.

A first cohort of scholars consider whether God is calling them to executive leadership.

The popular series about Jesus is now available in 50 languages with plans for 550 more.

Walking the path to peace when life is upended.

In the country's most secular state, tiny congregations have made a big impact by their disaster response.

The controversial iPad ad proves that technology can indeed flatten—or crush—what is real.

Aaron Renn outlines individual, institutional, and missional strategies for adapting to a hostile culture.

Matthew Warner, who had tweeted about gay marriage, is the latest in a string of Christian college faculty who have lost their jobs after being accused of theological misalignment.

John Sanqiang Cao shares how hand-copied Bible verses, prayers, and a mother’s love buoyed him during his imprisonment.

Drake and Kendrick Lamar’s rivalry reveals our craving for controversy—and what’s lost when community is based on shared hatred, not love.

Peru permits euthanasia, Florida frets about national security, and Kristi Noem is in the doghouse.

The champion of “native missions” trained more than 100,000 evangelists but got in trouble for financial mismanagement.

Mourning miscarriage means acknowledging the particular life that’s been lost.

I’m learning that motherhood is less about technique and more about wisdom and formation.