Though there may be a long road ahead, we can have hope in knowing that Christ gives us freedom. Because of Christ, we can be part of something outside of ourselves.

One word and she knew him.

Artist Ai Weiwei has created a beautiful and heartbreaking overview of the refugee crisis.

As a faith-based journalistic ministry, our faith-shaped perspectives should influence all that we publish.

Former Newsboy Phil Joel wants to liberate listeners from what hinders them.

Author Dominique DuBois Gilliard talks about the history of incarceration and the role of the church.

He validated his agnosticism by naming all the ways “the church” and “Christianity” had hurt people . . .

Every October our church has a Stewardship Sunday with a sermon about giving money to the church.

Find out what’s new and noteworthy this month.

Carole Boston Weatherford’s newest picture book subtly deals with racial discrimination while capturing the hopes and dreams of every mother.

How should Christians respond to the Muslim immigrants in their midst?

These psalms remind us that God hears our sorrows and our questions, and Kimbrough does not shy away from hard questions.

Marilynne Robinson’s nonfiction takes dead aim at the stories we Americans tell ourselves about ourselves and about our mother country.

The weathered and white-haired Christian Reformed elder says to my father, “This is the true church!” 

The Christian Reformed Church needs an official position on gun culture.

The Cleveland and Akron churches will always remember the ministry of  Rev. Emmitt A. Harrison.

On March 6, 1957, the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was in Accra. 

With more than 2 billion users worldwide, what could possibly be wrong with Facebook, the free social media service invented to bring us closer to each other?

This adult novel introduces readers to the dark underbelly of the global fashion industry, as well as to the lives of two men who are longing for grace and redemption.

The film version of A Wrinkle in Time suffers under the weight of its own computer-generated imagery and disregards the soul of Madeleine L’Engle’s groundbreaking story.

This animated film tells the story of a courageous young girl in Taliban-ruled Afghanistan.

This novel for adults is filled with biblical allusions and covers vast physical and emotional territory.