Americans are rapidly giving up on church. Our minds and bodies will pay the price.

Why were evangelicals as lonesome as everyone else before COVID-19, but less so after?

“This Present Darkness” and other bestsellers show us the history of evangelicalism—and how it could be different.

Q&A with Heather Mercer who went on to work for freedom in Kurdistan and adopt a Kurdish son.

US forces are withdrawing after 20 years, but the story of Christian aid work goes far beyond military conflict.

Why they wouldn’t bow to Boko Haram.

Have we tamed the tongue too much? Christians work to recover a biblical understanding of harmful hearsay vs. healthy criticism.

As more unmarried women and men foster and adopt, how can the church provide what some nontraditional families cannot?

How the apostle’s instructions on the Lord’s Supper speak to multiethnic congregations today.

Multiracial churches have not been good news for everyone. What can we do about it?

Many second- and third-generation Americans leave the ethnic congregations of their parents for white-led churches, only to come back.

New study shows Scripture reading correlates with Harvard measures of human flourishing.

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

Bible translation is about more than just technical accuracy.

How to heal a medical system that abandons the vulnerable.

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

Generations take up the gospel work of becoming a beloved community.

Long before Raphael Warnock’s Senate run, the biblical call for freedom for the oppressed stirred Atlanta Christians to social action.

But church leaders think it’s worth the work to address longstanding divides.