Hegseth read an imprecatory psalm against America’s enemies

A Finnish court convicted Christian politician Päivi Räsänen of hate speech for a brochure on sexual ethics but acquitted her for a social media post quoting Romans 1.

Some Kenyans who traveled to Russia for work were coerced into joining the country’s army and fighting in Russia’s war against Ukraine. One Christian could have suffered a similar fate.

Evangelicals usually look for hope in observable signs. But that kind of hope is frail and neglects the resurrected Christ, writes Russell Moore.

Arthur Brooks’s new book on meaning focuses too much on the subjective meaning we find and choose for ourselves, argues Matt Reynolds.

The Supreme Court has ruled that California parents should be notified if their children socially enact gender transition in school. Attorney Adele Keim offers insight on what the ruling means for parental rights.

Behind the Story

As Holy Week begins, we wanted to highlight some of our favorite Holy Week pieces from past years:

A Sri Lankan Christian, whose family lost a child in an Easter Sunday terror attack that killed 253 people, reflected on how Easter is a good time to remember martyrs.

Muslims, Christians, and Jews in the Middle East all love this one Easter sweet.

We wrote about how few churches today are continuing the footwashing tradition of Maundy Thursday but some want to revive the practice.

John Peckham offers a theological analysis of Jesus’ prayer in Gethsemane and the cosmic conflict it reveals.  The Oklahoma House unanimously passed a measure restricting nondisclosure agreements in cases of child sexual abuse, naming the bill after Cindy Clemishire, who disclosed her abuse from Gateway Church founder Robert Morris in 2024. CT covered Morris’s resignation and guilty plea.  In a prayer service at the Pentagon, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth read an imprecatory psalm against America’s enemies.  DC3, an up-and-coming Christian rapper in the UK, won two major British music awards. Today in Christian History March 30, 1820: The first Protestant missionaries arrive at the Sandwich Islands, now known as Hawaii, and are welcomed by King Kamehameha II.