“Holy, Holy, Holy!” has been chosen in a March Madness-like tournament as “the greatest hymn of all time.”

When it comes to trusting God, Protestant churchgoers exercise a great deal of faith in their daily lives—whether in difficult circumstances or when the unexplainable happens.

Four months after March Madness, hymn lovers are awaiting the outcome of a different kind of tournament that will answer this question: “What’s the greatest hymn of all time?”

Among Protestant churchgoers, only a third spend time reading the Bible every day.

Fifty percent of practicing Christians in the United States say the history of American slavery continues to significantly affect the African American community today, a Barna study shows.

Spiritual topics aren’t a part of regular conversations with fellow believers for many Protestant churchgoers, but most seem at least somewhat confident others know they’re a Christian.

A new report on family caregivers details how congregations can play a role in supporting the increasing number of members caring for elders.

In spite of biblical admonitions for Christians to be servants, many Protestant churchgoers find it difficult to serve others, a recent study reveals.

Justin Jackson, who was traded to the Dallas Mavericks from the Sacramento Kings, has learned that God has a sense of humor, as well as a sense of direction. (Curated from Word & Way)

Building relationships seems to come naturally to churchgoers, but those relationships often are built apart from spiritual growth, a study shows.

Rachel Held Evans, a popular Christian writer and speaker, died May 4 at age 37 after a brief illness.

Standing at the pulpit of a Los Angeles Baptist church in 1972, Aretha Franklin—known more for hits like “Respect” and “Chain of Fools”—started singing her own rendition of “Amazing Grace.”