Our Latest

We’re living in the last days. But Jesus never said we’d know exactly when the end would come.

Biblical hope is not selfish, aggressive, or complacent. It’s not naive or scared of suffering. It rests on the foundation of Jesus Christ.

Since Talmud study is not enough, hopes for a breakthrough remain.

Study of insurance data raises questions about safety.

Two recent books illuminate the importance of a robust theological imagination.

Chris Singleton’s mother was killed at the Mother Emanuel church shooting a decade ago. He’s still preaching unity and love.

A grateful friend and colleague reflects on the towering Old Testament scholar.

We don’t have to excuse their bad behavior to recognize God’s hand in what they create.

How attitudes toward Torah define American Judaism.

Financial records show royalty payments rolled in during presidential campaign.

Man charged with murdering Minnesota legislator said God would raise up apostles and prophets to correct the church.

The Phoenician Scheme is absurd and imperfect. It also takes faith seriously.

Loving your neighbor includes understanding your neighbor.

Muslim groups decried Hannah Yeoh’s memoir, in which she details her faith journey.

New study finds hundreds of thousands of people, especially those over 55, are quietly turning to Christianity.

‘The King of Kings’ put artsy visual techniques to exalted effect. It’s just been rereleased.

As a mom, I found pressure—and then freedom—in counting the years with my children.

Phylicia Masonheimer is right: Household disciplines can encourage faithfulness. But they can also encourage idolatry.

Indiana’s storied basketball tradition was built on equality and faith—but only for some.

A Christian doctor pushes back against efforts to make abortion legal.

Every young father I know is a great dad. I think it’s a major sign of hope.

Survey shows most don’t like trendy, modern buildings.

After the Southern Baptist annual meeting, some messengers are still holding out for change.

Young people who feel anxious and conflicted about marriage and family need a positive example, not a lecture.

Barstool conversion rock from artists like Jelly Roll is masculine, country, and faith flavored. Why is it so popular right now?

Summer experience can be transformative, but many programs find themselves short-staffed.

Calvin University proposes differences on sexual ethics can be worked out with three-year process of discernment, mentoring, and prayer.

Ministry doesn’t always unfold the way we dreamed. But even in the ache of unmet expectations, grace meets us where we are.

They’re showing up in church and asking real questions. Here are five truths that can shape them into faithful men of God.

Resolutions call for stronger government regulations on social issues.