As cycles of unemployment, poverty and death have set in on many working class communities across America, are churches overlooking their responsibilities to help alleviate the pain and suffering of plighted working class families?
As priceless Israeli artifacts head to a controversial DC Bible museum, some wonder why
Israel’s Antiquities Authority is making some of the holy land’s most precious ancient finds available to a vast evangelical institution set to open next year just off Washington’s National Mall. But whose aims will the exhibit serve?
U2 guitarist The Edge makes history as he rocks Sistine Chapel for cancer
The Edge, lead guitarist with the Irish band U2, has become the first rock star to play in the Sistine Chapel, a venue he described as “the most beautiful parish hall in the world.”
Wheaton group blasts college’s silence over Hastert confession
The college had named a major center on economics and government after the former House speaker, who retired from Congress in 2007.
Can America’s largest Protestant denomination stop Trump?
The Southern Baptist Convention takes on the GOP front-runner — and itself.
Diane Rehm wants a national discussion of right to die
Diane Rehm always assumed she would die first because her husband’s family had such longevity on its side. But more than a decade after being diagnosed with Parkinson’s, Rehm’s husband, John, asked his doctor to help him die.
Beloved: Infertility and what the Church should be saying
One out of every eight couples who are trying to get pregnant cannot. What is the church saying to empower and comfort them?
Kerry explains why religion is relevant to U.S. foreign policy
Invoking religion in an unusually direct manner, the secretary of state said understanding the importance of faith is essential in diplomacy and working with religious leaders can help solve problems in foreign countries.
Bono wants Christian music to get more honest
The U2 musician said that he sees a “lot of dishonesty” in modern Christian music.