Jake Raabe argues that a recent Gallup poll revealing that fewer people trust pastors these days is actually a good sign.

Small church pastor Zac Harrel encourages other pastors of small churches that God doesn’t look at numbers; he sees service.

Craig Nash wonders what became of the emerging church movement, which was once thought to be a monumental shift in Christianity.

Semanas atrás, escuchando una emisora cristiana local, uno de los locutores radiofónicos hacía una reflexión personal en la que quería incluir una crítica a cómo la tecnología ha entrado en nuestras vidas.

Elijah Brown, general secretary of the Baptist World Alliance, recalls the story of Iman, a refugee he met in Somalia.

In our might-makes-right world and in a culture where being loud is better than being true, we have an amazing opportunity to show the beauty of the gospel in our weakness.

Smartphones allow us to access our Bibles at any time, but do they actually distract us more than focus us in worship and in life?

How should Christians respond when American nationalism is preached from evangelicals with political power?

Where can we find and begin teaching others to find the work of God’s grace in the lives of people — all people, even those with whom we disagree?

Evangelicals have existed far longer than the Republican party. Evangelicals exist in a myriad of countries other than the United States.

Can we discuss the end times for a moment?

Pastor Zac Harrel wrestles with a problem that’s not just relegated to pastors: How do we overcome needing the approval of man over the approval of God?