All signs suggest that living alone will become even more common in the future, at every stage of adulthood and in every place where people can afford a place of their own.

Until he dies, the Pope remains the Pope. The only restriction on his power is that he cannot choose his own successor. In other words, the papacy is not a family dynasty….

In a culture haunted by fragmentation, hi-tech distractedness, and the loneliness of individualism, where hearts—even Christian hearts—feel like empty theaters of longing, God’s life-giving power is needed more than ever.

Here is the irony: God’s word is the necessary means for growing in conformity to the image of Christ, and yet there are few comprehensive resources to help people engage this process.

When we are united to Christ a mysterious exchange takes place: he took our curse, so that we may receive his blessing; he became sin with our sin, so that we may become righteous with his righteousness. . . .

For more than 50 years, speaker, teacher, author, and spiritual leader Luis Palau has been a powerful spokesperson for the relevance, reality, and significance of spirituality for individuals around the world.

The biggest need is for godly, committed, and equipped leaders. The Billy Graham Center at Wheaton College is a part of the answer to these cries. We are committed to accelerating global evangelism, helping global leaders and Christian agencies realize their evangelism destinies.

One symptom of the problem can be seen in the way that good works are commended. I have heard a number of sermons in which Christians are taught that they ought to love and do good works. The Reformers would have regarded this as grossly inadequate.

The New Evangelization is needed because the West has turned away from its Christian roots and it is time to reverse the tide. [But] so far, the narrative of the New Evangelization does not contain crucial biblical words like repentance from past and present mistakes, confession of sin, conversion to Jesus Christ.