In the middle of a crisis or suffering, God’s goodness remains but why does he so frequently choose to use pain to unveil it?

Emily Dickinson is credited with saying, “Beauty is not caused. It is.”

Often we turn to God for healing, a miracle or divine protection; but when God says “No,” how do we make sense of his answer?

How are we supposed to cling to God’s love in our suffering when it often brings our own failures and shameful past to the surface?

During the 1846-1860 cholera pandemic that claimed over one million lives, Charles Spurgeon wrote a brutally honest and illuminating passage in reminiscence of that time.

It’s not hard to look through investment portfolios and feel grim right now, but how should believers respond to a potential financial crisis?

Now that COVID-19 is officially recognized as a pandemic, many nations are bracing themselves to take the economic hit of stalling business and trade.

People reacting to the coronavirus epidemic are showing the less savory side of humanity, but are their responses really that unusual?

Churches, international believers and World Challenge partners are reaching out to one another for information and encouragement during this epidemic.

Our news has been filled with alarming reports concerning COVID-19, the most recent coronavirus strain, in recent weeks.

People are being ushered into quarantines; entire countries have been trying to close their borders; the rapid transmission of this newest influenza has caused public fears to run rampant.

What exactly about fundamentalist Christianity so deeply bothers many people, and how should we respond to their objections?

“I was reading an article about a movie called Gladiator and how Ridley Scott, who directed the movie, deleted a scene.” Pastor Tim Dilena explained in a sermon.

As believers, we know we probably have areas we should focus on throughout our lives in order to live in a glorifying way, but what are they?

In front of several hundred megachurch pastors, Dr. Henry Cloud drew a slightly lumpy rectangle on a whiteboard.

With Alabama’s recent resolution, many hail this as the United States’ general public finally waking up to the grim consequences of pornography addiction, but how effective will this declaration be?

When worldwide issues begin to fill the news and rattle the public, how should Christians respond to these crises?

Fears have begun running rampant ever since the explosion of COVID-19 cases in China’s Hubei province.

News feeds have become clogged with articles about the quick spread of this new variety of human coronavirus. Photos and videos showing medical personnel in isolation hooded coveralls, masks and goggles have only heightened the general public’s alarm.