Political division finds fuel in sin that separates us from each other. Only peacemakers win the title “children of God.”

Can a follower of Christ claim salvation through his crucifixion, but then consent to the suffering racial injustice imposes on others?

Don’t let partisan extremes and animosities prevent you from entering the arena for the sake of the common good.

The Bible tells us we only escape original sin through our perfect savior.

After a data-driven study of women’s conversations in Scripture, here’s what I found.

In the Western Hemisphere’s longest armed conflict, suffering has often inspired evangelical solidarity. Now the body of Christ is succumbing to self-harm.

A historian asks whether a warped view of masculine authority has corrupted our faith and political witness.

A development economist and a disaster-relief expert show how to approach COVID-19 as “Shrewd Samaritans.”

Concerns for racial justice must address disparities in education and school discipline.

How I came to see the value and beauty of gatherings exclusively for people of color.

A Christian vision of the public square starts with being a different kind of people.

Characters in Scripture don’t “follow their dreams.” But some do stand out from the crowd.

Long before coming to campus, President Trump has shaped our class discussions, for better and worse.

Politics don’t matter when it comes to lifting up our leaders.

The trope of mother as superparent is a resounding rejection of grace.

People of color don't need white permission to use their power in Christ.

The old, tried-and-true strategies don’t reflect the new world we live in. It’s time for an update.

Rich Villodas’s book takes us further into our faith traditions, our relationships, and our very selves.

Fuller Seminary’s recent win is worth celebrating. But the legal rights of faith-based schools are still at risk.

When it comes to religious liberty, culture matters more than judicial rulings.

As my Armenian family grieves for Artsakh, John 17 offers a guide for all Christians to intercede for all conflicts.

The theological education crisis is not financial. It's demographic.

It takes cruelty and brute force for human subjugation to work.

Why Capitol Hill Baptist is standing by the physical gathering as a biblical requirement.

Xi's government isn't friendly to religion. But its actions shouldn't color how we think of believers there.

A religious undercurrent mandates we stay calm and not panic as cultural oceans roil.

Alan Jacobs shows how to resist the pull of the present by engaging ideas from the past.

Restrictions on worship are unsettling and, in some cases, illegal. But American Christians must protect the intensity and veracity of the term.

The coronavirus outbreak will be either the worst or the best thing to happen to the world’s institutionalized children. It’s our choice.

The National Association of Evangelicals calls Christians to affirm their moral leadership.

How Trump’s illness has (and hasn’t) changed the way I intercede for leaders.

I was willing to serve a brother or sister in need. It was much harder to be a friend.

To participate in God’s love and healing amid racism, you must slow down and prayerfully ask yourself questions.