Pete Hegseth told Texas A&M cadets that Isaiah's "send me" should be taken as a call to fight "the redcoats," "the communists ...

Setzer profiles numerous figures who argued from scripture to support social justice causes, including abolition, women’s rights, temperance, and civil rights. Along the way, Setzer explores the shape ...

A surprising number of pastors are running as Democrats this year, challenging Americans’ assumptions about politics and ...

With the energy of Democratic Socialists and their progressive kin grabbing midterm headlines, can an earnest, moderate, ...

End-times prophecy, pro-war prayer circles, Democrats as demons: Christian dominionism’s influence is everywhere in the ...

Ahead of the Nov. 3 midterms, Mississippi Today asked voters what issues were top of mind as they prepared Election Day nears ...

A new book describes how cutting-edge genomics techniques yielded “extraordinary proof” that Thomas Jefferson fathered ...

After 7 years in prison for mission work, John Cao faces late-stage cancer and pins hopes on Trump to help him leave.

Florida's Education Practices Commission shouldn't take away Jacksonville artist/teacher Hope McMath's teaching certificate for commenting on Facebook about conservative activist Charlie Kirk's ...

And, according to data, young adults want to tie the knot. Match's recent Singles in America survey found that 72 percent of Gen Z want to get married. Match Group research also found that around one ...

One of the country’s most popular novelists writes what she calls socially engaged fiction. In Barbara Kingsolver’s new book, she considers the role of art—and who it’s for.

“My green, leather-bound Bible lived on my nightstand and traveled with me to church each week and to youth group meetings and retreats,” she writes in her latest book, Damned If She Does: Why Women ...