The New York Times columnist hasn’t become a Christian of the “Protestant evangelical variety,” but his latest book offers a fine example of spiritual autobiography.

Those using the hemp-based product often find relief amid a lack of understanding and regulation.

Four countercultural insights for outgoing students.

Evangelical faith is no longer characterized by its initial passion.

The Pentecostal denomination was founded by a woman nearly a century ago, but it has failed to elect another female president since.

A recent report suggests that highly religious couples have better relationships and better sex. Domestic violence, however, is the same for them as their less religious neighbors.

When it seems the whole world suffers, animals are still offering praise.

Four leaders share their vision for what demonstrating pro-life convictions really looks like.

Holiness is a hard challenge. The key is surrender, not striving.

The lack of signs and wonders in Nazareth says more about Jesus than about people’s lack of faith.

Character formation isn’t just an individual process, says Anne Snyder. It requires institutions.

Our society is addicted to spectacle. How do we keep our eyes are fixed on Christ?

How a gay atheist teenager discovered Jesus and stopped living undercover.

It’s more fundamental than we’ve been led to believe.

With photo booths for special occasions, Instagram-friendly congregations navigate the tension between sharing faith and showing off.

American families are floundering for support. The church is a great place to start.

This Mother’s Day and every day, feeding my kids is an opportunity for prayer.

Our publishing process was less than perfect.

Including the cognitively disabled in ministry is a chance to live in a cross-shaped way.

The ‘wife of noble character’ is rarely applied to whom it was meant to describe.

Steven Waldman’s book helps “complainers” like me regain a sense of perspective.

“Greg the Apologist” remembers his former student and interlocutor.

Neuroscientist William Struthers encourages wisdom as a flurry of drugs move from taboo to enrichment.

I want my children to know how to work hard. I also want them to know that hard work doesn’t define them.

Women from across the country share words that shape their prayer lives.

Loving across our differences requires the power of paradox.