News & ReportingImportant Developments in the Church and the World

Can You Serve Christ and Confucius?
Can You Serve Christ and Confucius?
Asian Christians must navigate ethical dilemmas in everyday life. This recent book can help.
Criticizing Critical Race Theory—and Its Critics
Criticizing Critical Race Theory—and Its Critics
A new book seems oddly outraged that CRT skeptics take its arguments seriously.
Paid Content‘From Prison Cell to City Hall’ with Jermaine Wilson
Paid Content for Prison Fellowship
‘From Prison Cell to City Hall’ with Jermaine Wilson
Hear one former prisoner's remarkable story of redemption and forgiveness and a life he never thought possible.
Why the Pacific Islands Are 90 Percent Christian
Why the Pacific Islands Are 90 Percent Christian
It wasn’t only because of missionaries from the West, says a Tongan Australian theologian.
Creating Christian College Presidents for the Future
Creating Christian College Presidents for the Future
A first cohort of scholars consider whether God is calling them to executive leadership.
Grieve, Breathe, Receive with Steve Carter
Being HumanEpisode 17|47min
Grieve, Breathe, Receive with Steve Carter
Walking the path to peace when life is upended.
Rage Against the Apple Machine
Rage Against the Apple Machine
The controversial iPad ad proves that technology can indeed flatten—or crush—what is real.
Christians Shouldn’t Run from a ‘Negative World.’ But They Can Depend on It Less.
Christians Shouldn’t Run from a ‘Negative World.’ But They Can Depend on It Less.
Aaron Renn outlines individual, institutional, and missional strategies for adapting to a hostile culture.
‘I Knew I Would Pay a Price for My Faith’: China Releases Missionary After Seven Years
‘I Knew I Would Pay a Price for My Faith’: China Releases Missionary After Seven Years
John Sanqiang Cao shares how hand-copied Bible verses, prayers, and a mother’s love buoyed him during his imprisonment.
Reality Is Now a Diss Track
Reality Is Now a Diss Track
Drake and Kendrick Lamar’s rivalry reveals our craving for controversy—and what’s lost when community is based on shared hatred, not love.