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A talented 7-year-old beautifully sings ‘How Great Thou Art’ during her church’s Sunday service, and it is an amazing performance!

Today, the tapestry of church music is more diverse than ever in history as worship leaders and pastors get to choose from a database at their fingertips of almost limitless songs that span thousands of years. So, no matter what, we may praise the...

The hymn “No One Ever Cared For Me Like Jesus” was translated into 30 languages within 30 years of it being written. But what led to it being written?

In all the confusion over the Syrian refugee crisis, one thing is clear: Christians are targets of genocide. Yet our government refuses to acknowledge it.

Syria's 2 million Christians face an intolerable dilemma. The bad option is for Bashar al-Assad to retain his brutal grip on power. The worse option — for Chistians, at least — is for Assad's dictatorship to fall.

After years of defending persecuted believers worldwide, the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom may have to close its doors.

In the midst of the chaos, Islamic extremists in Egypt are burning churches and murdering Christians. The U.S. must speak out.

U.S. foreign policy often has unintended consequences. Those consequences now include the persecution of Christians.

Consider this horrific fact: Christians are the single most widely persecuted group in the world today.

Country superstars Carrie Underwood and Vince Gill share an incredible performance of ‘How Great Thou Art.’ This iconic song is one of the most famous hymns of all time, and it continues to touch hearts every single day.

Those of us who aren't persecuted should thank God by using our freedom on behalf of Saeed Abedini and the rest of our suffering brothers and sisters.

As the toll of Christians murdered in the Muslim world grows, so does the silence. Why?

While people are arguing over repatriating Christian relics to the Middle East, no one seems to care about the plight of Christian people there.

I believe the administration is seeking to redefine the meaning of religious freedom, shrinking it to mean nothing more than the right to worship privately.

Everyone's asking whether the U.S. should back the Syrian rebels. But who's asking about the fate of Syria's Christians?

Finally, a major news outlet reports on the persecution of Iraqi Christians. But I have to wonder if the administration is reading the headlines.

The end of the Muslim Brotherhood regime in Egypt meant big changes. But just not for the country’s beleaguered Christians.