Why a Pillar of Christian Journalism is in Turmoil
Former employees of Christianity Today say new leadership has been pushing back on independent journalism. About half of its staff members have left or been laid off over 14 months.
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Breaking News, World Updates & Headlines
Former employees of Christianity Today say new leadership has been pushing back on independent journalism. About half of its staff members have left or been laid off over 14 months.
Read MoreUnless we can regenerate the depth of the theological tradition alongside the depth of spiritual transformation, our churches deserve to be empty.
Read MoreAs he seeks to unseat a Republican in Kansas, Adam Hamilton speaks of his work leading the state’s largest church — and making it appealing to nonreligious people.
Read MoreWith his wife, Tammy Faye, Mr. Bakker built a broadcasting juggernaut around the gospel of prosperity.
Read MoreIt may not be enough for James Talarico to win. But might it also be a sign of a change to come?
Read MoreSome Republicans in the state fear that the sensational biography of Victor Marx, their party’s candidate for governor, could drag down the rest of the ticket.
Read MoreIn a series of private meetings, the company consulted religious scholars to help instill morality into its A.I. models — and make the case that Claude could be conscious.
Read MoreCherie Geng is trying to free her husband, a pastor, who was among dozens of church members detained by the Chinese police. At the same time, she must rebuild her life in exile.
Read MoreA surprising number of pastors are running as Democrats this year, challenging Americans’ assumptions about politics and faith.
Read MoreAn amnesty measure was supposed to ease prison overcrowding and pressure on the judiciary. Instead, it highlighted the country’s divides.
Read MoreAn amnesty measure was supposed to ease prison overcrowding and pressure on the judiciary. Instead, it highlighted the country’s divides.
Read MoreFor many Americans, Ms. Parton represented an idealized style of faith: one centered in small rural congregations that prize community over ideology.
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