The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is clearly in a season of transition.

Here are some keys for Christians thinking through and responding to the parody of the Last Supper during the Paris Olympics Opening Ceremony.

To honor America, pastors and churches often integrate patriotic elements into their worship services on the Sunday closest to Independence Day. And, with it, the inevitable controversy ensues.

June is Pride Month in the United States, which is now nearly over. But the topics of sexuality and gender are at the fore of the conversation in this cultural moment.

Russia attacks regularly. While many Americans may think the war is over, it’s nowhere close. Yet the Ukrainians keep going, and the Ukrainian Christians keep showing and sharing the love of Jesus.

I recently wrote the foreword to a helpful new book called "Attentive Church Leadership." In a sense, the key is to know what time it is—and how we might react.

If you think community is an important part of healthy church life, and I hope you do, then small groups should also be important to you. They are actually crucial to the life of any church.

Though the practice of sharing their faith is much more challenging for young people in an increasingly secularized society, young Christians do evangelize. Taking a broad look, there seem to be three primary approaches that young people today seem to take towards the practice of evangelism. 

While the reversal of Roe v. Wade is certainly cause for celebration, pro-life advocates dare not think the cause has been won.

Just after moving to California, I had the privilege of speaking at Calvary Church of Santa Ana, California. Calvary, planted in 1931, is an influential, historic church in Southern California.