Eugene Peterson and R. C. Sproul pass on, LifeWay closes all 170 stores, and Acts 29 removes Mars Hill, asks Mark Driscoll to step down.

Screens are changing the way we read Scripture, preaching against racism is not a distraction from the gospel, and the disturbing temptations of pastoring in obscurity.

Whether Christians should vote for the lesser of two evils, inside the controversial Bethel Church, and understanding the transgender phenomenon.

Jesus warned his disciples that following him would cost them.

World Vision flips the script on child sponsorship, James MacDonald fired from Harvest Bible Chapel, and comedian John Crist cancels tour over sexual harassment allegations.

How a gay atheist teenager found Jesus, how a Southern Baptist Bible teacher is shaking up her denomination, and why our editor in chief spoke out against Trump.

God didn’t #WakeUpOlive, but the gospel teaches Christ’s solidarity with suffering.

The writer loved the Incarnation. Not so much the Christmas holiday.

Elizabeth, Mary’s mentor, helps me see the Incarnation in a new way.

At the heart of the holiday, new parents fleeing danger.

Why our editor in chief spoke out against Trump, and why the conversation must continue.

The bizarre myths of “Jól” fail to offer the hope and joy of the true Christmas story.

The real story is not whether the four young women will marry, but whether they will become better people.

It’s time to say what we said 20 years ago when a president’s character was revealed for what it was.

This season, we’re invited to see symbols of the Nativity not as quaint supplements to doctrinal truth but as robust invitations to faith.

Used in worship for millennia, the tree’s resin is in dangerous demand due to popularity of essential oils.

But the miraculous healings in the Gospel of Mark give us a glimpse at the kingdom, not a guarantee.

Understanding God and our world needs more than bare reason and experience.

Chosen by Jeffrey Munroe, author of “Reading Buechner: Exploring the Work of a Master Memoirist, Novelist, Theologian, and Preacher” (InterVarsity Press).

Isaiah 35 is a wilderness promise for exiles—and for us.

This season invites us to turn our face toward the future of God, not man.

How to move forward in the complicated relationship of African Americans and Jews.

In Old Testament poetry, we find echoes of our deepest longings.

Mix up your holiday listening with releases from Phil Wickham, Audrey Assad, and others.

Following the rituals of the church calendar remind me that my life is part of the larger story of God’s creation, redemption, and restoration.

Psychology suggests why we shouldn't look down on the faith of the young.

Or is it faith? Or some complex combination of both?

An experienced editor shows how well-crafted words can help us serve God and neighbor.

With major gatherings and promises of continued religious freedom protections, evangelists are eager to see the gospel keep spreading in the Buddhist nation.

When God announced the birth of Christ to sweaty, uncouth shepherds, he signaled something important about the kind of Messiah he was sending.

The Oxford scholar reflects on the interface between faith and science and how narratives draw us toward belief.

Advent reminds us we've already seen it.