The Christian Century

At the conference, chefs cooked for 100 of us using ingredients that were headed for the landfill.

A Bible-belt Presbyterian woman thinks her THC cookies are benefiting her. She also thinks she can't tell anyone.

A group of women in Nashville found hope through Thistle Farms. Now they're taking a social enterprise project to Greece.

Christian apologists say they found New Testament fragments in mummy masks. It’s a dubious claim.

In a post-industrial town, churches reimagine mission.

When it comes to addressing local problems, proclamation isn't enough.

A story about a search committee and a candidate

Father James Mallon has borrowed some ideas from Protestants. Many of these ideas were already pretty Catholic.

God calls us to serve the world with our bodies—even when those bodies are failing.

Two Israelis, a lawyer and a rabbi, on the complicated relationship between religion and national identity

When you embrace criticism instead of avoiding it, you get lots of chances to love your enemy.

Twelve-step groups have a rule against crosstalk. It’s a good rule for churches, too.

When our church received a windfall, we tried an experiment.

In the wake of violence, pastors have to lead people out of hell. Jesus has been there.