Church Life

Now I’m learning to navigate a season of joy faithfully–and with open hands.

God’s voice reached me through a compassionate Christian couple.

Theologian Fleming Rutledge sits down with CT’s Ashley Hales to discuss the Crucifixion, the Resurrection, and how Christianity isn’t self-help.

How shall we express this paradoxical gladness and sadness of Lent?

Somang Prison, the only private and Christian-run penitentiary in Asia, seeks to treat inmates with dignity—and it sees results.

Even in our deepest sadness, we experience deep breaths of grace.

My nondenominational church is having its first Ash Wednesday service today. But why start now?

The theme of finding joy even in grief is at the core of the Christian vision of life.

Through the blood of the new covenant, our slate has been wiped clean.

Repent, seek forgiveness, and walk with a limp—knowing it is the mark of God’s resurrecting grace.

Faith does not insist on a map. Faith asks only that we do the next thing.

This Lenten season, we wait with hope.

Palm Sunday reminds us that the light of the world does not worry about the dark.

The corruption of creation is not merely humanity’s burden but a grievous affront to the one who made the world and called it “good.”

We trust that the light will dawn because God promises that it will be so, even if all is still darkness here.

Where Eden was broken and couldn’t save us, Christ has returned as the gardener to make all things new.

Resurrection is not an escape from the world’s pain but a transformation of how we endure it.

In the dark days of political upheaval, conspiracy theories, and financial uncertainty, Spy Wednesday offers resurrection hope.

In this fast, Christ is my lifeline.

The Resurrection not only transforms individuals but also redeems cultures with new meaning and purpose in Christ.