Dr. James Emery White

The profound question of what it truly means to be a follower of Jesus, moving beyond a simple decision to embracing an active apprenticeship.

New research reveals that a significant minority of Americans, particularly white evangelicals and Republicans, identify with Christian nationalism, believing the U.S. should be a Christian nation.

The truth behind topical versus expositional preaching and why one approach isn't inherently superior to the other.

Navigating the relentless news cycle presents a significant challenge for church leaders, who face pressure to respond to every trending issue with often conflicting expectations from their congregations.

This Valentine's Day, explore the surprising, and often overlooked, origins of the holiday beyond romantic gestures, delving into the true story of Saint Valentine and his legacy of faith and sacrifice.

The pervasive "Not in My Back Yard" (NIMBY) phenomenon and its surprising extension into church communities, where opposition to inclusivity often surfaces.

As students increasingly struggle with cursive, a vital cognitive skill may be disappearing, impacting learning and memory retention.

The Doomsday Clock is closer than ever to midnight, signaling existential threats and a collapse in global cooperation. Jesus foretold specific signs for the end times, many of which appear to be present today, prompting reflection on our current era.

Beyond planning for wealth and health, a looming retirement crisis centers on maintaining a sense of "mattering" – feeling valued and useful in later life.

How a biblical call for diligent leadership is being hindered by a modern fear of authority, mirroring a societal trend of excessive red tape that stifles progress.

While physical fitness is crucial for aging well, these five essential spiritual practices ensure a vibrant faith and a life lived with purpose.

How Martin Luther King Jr.'s powerful message, rooted in a Christian worldview, might struggle to resonate in today's digital age where foundational beliefs are often dismissed.

From the Charleston to TikTok, dance has long defined youth culture, but a new fear of being filmed is causing people to stop dancing at live events.

In the digital age, pastoral plagiarism has reached new levels of deception, with some leaders metaphorically photoshopping themselves into others' stories to claim credit.

As thousands of churches face closure, we explore the profound loss of community centers, shelters, and vital economic contributors that extends far beyond spiritual services.