When a pastor commits adultery, nearly all of their fellow pastors believe they should withdraw from public ministry for at least some time.

When it comes to coping with the stress and uncertainty of a pandemic, most Americans are turning to TV more than to God.

Most churchgoers say they can address doubts others have about the Bible, but half admit they have problems understanding Scripture on their own.

Remote learning will be the rule for schoolchildren in Winston-Salem, N.C., for at least nine weeks this fall as the city tries to stem a surging coronavirus caseload. Several churches hope to host remote-learning sites for small groups of socially distanced kids.

American Protestant churches generally are gathering again, but services and programs remain drastically different from the beginning of the year.

People may be reading the news and “doomscrolling” through social media during the coronavirus pandemic, but they don’t appear to be reading the Bible. That’s according to the 10th annual State of the Bible survey released July 22 by the American Bible Society.

When high-profile Christian leaders announce they no longer believe in core doctrines of the faith, their public pronouncements are met with a mix of emotions from churchgoers, according to a recent survey.

After seeing family routines disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic, Sara Howle decided to combine her love for children and love for literature by creating a book to help parents discuss the changing world with their little ones.

Many prominent white evangelicals have made statements about Black lives in the weeks since the death of George Floyd. But is this new focus among white conservatives—and white Christians in general—momentary or lasting?

A new study examining Americans’ response to COVID-19 shows that with the exception of white evangelicals, a majority of Americans are not comfortable returning to in-person religious services.

As states begin loosening COVID-19 lockdown restrictions and churches contemplate how to reopen safely, religious leaders face difficult decisions when it comes to their senior members.

From “The Birth of a Nation” to Spike Lee’s “BlacKkKlansman,” movies have reflected and shaped Americans’ attitudes toward race, said Baylor University professor and popular culture observer Greg Garrett.