Proselytizers of atheism seem to have concluded that if they’re big enough jerks, they will seduce the faithful into abandoning God.

It has been a little over a month since the pontificate of Pope Francis began. We already find ourselves facing some important indications of his teaching.

The recent election as Pope of Francis seems to have revived a certain interest in the relationship between Catholicism and the market.

The College of Cardinals met in conclave Monday to begin the process of electing a new pope. The cardinals have been getting plenty of advice from American journalists.

In the days since Pope Benedict XVI announced that he will step down at the end of February, speculation about his successor has obsessed about nationality, race, and geography.

Leading Christian college professors will highlight recent findings about how — in these consequential times — values inform evangelical participation in policy debates. Complimentary copies of “Is the Good Book Good Enough? Evangelical Perspectives on Public Policy” (Lexington Books, 2nd Edition, 2013) will be available for all conference attendees.

In these days of inflamed electoral rhetoric, many ask me to discuss the role of Catholics in politics.

This question has no easy answer. It is so difficult that more than reason is required in its service.

We hear so often about Muslims as victims of abuse in the West and combatants in the Arab Spring’s fight against tyranny. But, in fact, a wholly different kind of war is underway—an unrecognized battle costing thousands of lives. Christians are being killed in the Islamic world because of their religion. It is a rising genocide that ought to provoke global alarm.