Features

America is living stormy Monday while the pulpit is preaching happy Sunday. Can we recover a blues sensibility?

Could the Spirit's love be poured into the hearts of people untouched by the incarnation? Could non-Christians be lovers of the only God there is?

The Upper Salween Valley is an inhospitable, sparsely populated place. It may seem like an unlikely place for a Christian community to thrive.

Christians didn’t baptize Aldo Leopold’s land ethic after the fact. They got there years before his work.

A memoir becomes explicitly Christian when it derives its literary power from the power of the gospel. It doesn't preach, it shows.

The death penalty is undergoing a welcome decline in the U.S. But the policy that's replacing it isn't much better.

A recent Templeton Foundation program sought to cultivate local conversation on science and faith. We asked some pastors to describe their experience.

The geophysicist's talk had none of the triumphalism of efforts to prove God exists. It was the testimony of experience—and it was unequivocal doxology.

Some churches have well-developed processes of assessment, support, and goal setting. Others have no review mechanism whatsoever.

October 31, 2017 draws near. How should we mark it, especially those of us who care about Christian unity?

Perhaps the real lack of faith in modern society comes down to a lack of reverence for the people around us.

"Everybody thinks the church stopped supporting science with Galileo. That's a myth tied up in the politics of the 19th century."

Modern cosmology indicates that the universe cannot have been created without any constraints. So where do we find the elusive nihilo?

Decades ago, when a need arose at a church in rural Kansas, the finance chair would ask, "Who'll give 25 dollars?" Today, we have Kickstarter.

"What's going on is a nation-building process. It's similar to what happened at the end of World War I, when major empires were destroyed."

By the third century, the gesture of giving became miniaturized.

There has been a broad and dramatic shift toward more abortion restrictions in the United States. This will almost certainly continue.

Craddock let the word out that he would be available at no charge for preaching and teaching. Only non-seminary graduates should attend.