“Do not suppose that I have come to bring peace to the earth. I did…
There’s war, and there’s peace. But according to Ron Sider, there’s a third way to engage conflict.
The continued decline of Venezuela has been one of the most persistent news stories of…
Capital punishments are on the declines, according to the Death Penalty Information Center. A new…
Yesterday, a private charter plane carried 149 Christian refugees from Kurdistan to Slovakia where they…
The famously brutal terrorist group, ISIS, claims it will execute 180 Assyrian Christians who they…
Yesterday, the International Committee of the Red Cross—a global humanitarian organization— suspended operations in the…
The Dress exhausted its five minutes of viral fame this week, but it’s already become…
In 1997, Kelly Gissendaner killed her husband and was sentenced to death row. In the…
Reports are coming in saying ISIS took a small western Iraqi town called al-Baghdadi and…
Pastor Saeed Abedini has been in prison in Iran since the summer of 2012. His…
In the United States, IQ scores of “approximately 70” are generally considered to constitute a…
The Boston Marathon bombing. Gang rape in India. The Sandy Hook shooting. Piracy in Somalia.…
People are flooding Boston area hospitals offering to donate blood for those wounded in the…
In case you were wondering whether or not Sudan had righted things, reconciled differences between…
There’s plenty of horror and tragedy in the real world—let alone in the movies. But then again, the Bible isn’t exactly G-rated, either. How should Christians approach these darker depictions in cultural art?
Malala Yousufzai, the 14-year-old Pakistani who was targeted and shot by the Taliban for speaking publicly about her right to education, is being flown to Britain for specialized care. When Malala was shot by Taliban gunmen on her schoolbus last Tuesday, she quickly became an icon of inspiration for her bold stand for human rights. Ever since, the world has waited, hoped and prayed for her full recovery from the gunshot wounds. And now that she is en route to specialized rehabilitation, doctors are hopeful about her condition.
A humanitarian aid worker admits that witnessing injustice doesn’t ever get any easier—but we can still overcome evil with good.
Jordan Ekeroth writes about the tension Christians feel toward video games—either to dismiss them or over-spiritualize them—and how artists can move past that.
Drew Dixon writes about how video games waste the power of violence and how it can be better used as an art form.
Nikole Lim, a filmmaker and founder of Freely in Hope, writes a column for Reject Apathy about finding beauty in the broken and God’s restorative power.
Columnist Logan Mehl-Laituri, a former U.S. soldier, reflects on what it means to be a Christian during a time of war.
Tyler Wigg-Stevenson writes for RELEVANT about the new Arms Trade Treaty, and how important it is for Christians to back.
Columnist Evan Davies writes about conflict minerals in the Congo, and how some cell phones in America are contributing to war in the region.
Columnist Mark Nehrenz writes about the Oklahoma Holdout, where he and many others slept outside Senator Coburn’s office for 11 days to convince him to sign the LRA Disarmament and Northern Uganda Recovery Act.
Why should we care about nuclear proliferation? Tyler Wigg-Stevenson makes a strong moral case for nuclear disarmament in this feature for RELEVANT.
Tyler Wigg-Stevenson, founding director of the Two Futures Project, examines nuclear weapons and the resurgence of The Bomb for his politics column on RELEVANT.
Each year on Palm Sunday, a week before Easter, Christians celebrate the unlikeliest of invasions:…