Though talks about racial reparations have become more common in our day, can the church adequately combat racism without first attempting to “decolonize” our narrative?

Is politics our idol? Do we worship at the altar of power? Are we called to be successful? Or faithful?

Where do we turn when what we see leads us to despair? If our hope is not in what we see, then where is our hope?

Should “In God We Trust” be a government-mandated quote placed in all schools?

A couple of weeks ago, over 100,000 visitors from all over came for Magnolia’s spring celebration. All of this may seem like a good thing, but how is this really affecting the community? Voices columnist Daniel Harris wants to elevate the conversation about gentrification as a gospel issue.

What gives Christians hope in the face of life’s sometimes harsh and sad realities? In a world reeling in turmoil, injustice, violence and corruption, what gives believers strength to believe?

Hear it from me: your work and your ministry matters. It matters while we’re here are earth, and it matters as an eternal blessing as well.

Everyone knew Billy Graham. Not everyone knew Bracy Bledsoe. But both men left enduring legacies of the faith.

Pastor Jason Dunton recalls his childhood memories of recreating the Triumphal Entry at his church and wonders if the meaning of Jesus’ last week is lost to us today.

In response to “The problem with personality assessments,” Jon Singletary writes that your Enneagram type can be a guide as you learn about yourself and the person God is shaping you to be.

We try to run and hide, but we can’t.

A recent visit to Estonia led Craig Nash to question the differences between that country and the U.S. when it comes to conflating nationalism with Christianity.