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Christianity Today Magazine

February 8, 1999

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February 8, 1999

Hypertext-Spirituality Sightings Subscriber access only

Spirituality Sightings

In Print-Does God Live in Your Brain Subscriber access only

On the Back Flap—Lewis Smedes Subscriber access only

Lewis Smedes

A Six-Pack of Strobel's Subscriber access only

Letters Subscriber access only

Revival: Pensacola Outpouring Eyes Global Goals Subscriber access only

$12 Million Fraud Scheme Parallels Greater Ministries Subscriber access only

Cuba: Did the Papal visit Change Anything? Subscriber access only

Pornography: Group Helps Communities Curb Smut Subscriber access only

Tough ordinances shut down porn outlets.

Congo: Missionaries Flee Amid Latest Fighting Subscriber access only

Churches Retrain Workers Subscriber access only

Editorial: A Silent Holocaust in Iraq Subscriber access only

U.S.-supported sanctions may kill more Iraqi children than Saddam.

New Theologians Subscriber access only

These top scholars are believers who want to speak to the church.

The Gypsy Reformation Subscriber access only

How a reviled minority has become the catalyst for bringing the gospel of grace to Spain.

Trying Patience on for Size Subscriber access only

If Christians are to be clothed with patience, why do so many of us feel naked?

Bridging Kosovo's Deep Divisions Subscriber access only

A tiny evangelical minority has a vision for how to overcome the explosive mix of religion and nationalism.

Matters of Opinion: Why I Love Small Churches Subscriber access only

Small churches are not miniature versions of larger congregations.

Conversations: Max Lucado's Maxims Subscriber access only

Best-selling author Max Lucado shares his struggles with prayer, goals for golf, and vision for being just like Jesus.

Baroness Caroline Cox: The Price of a Slave Subscriber access only

"I was taken by a slave master [who] beat me and shamed me, telling me that I was like a dog."

Directions: Was the Revolutionary War Justified? Subscriber access only

Americans fought a war to gain the kind of freedom that Canada, New Zealand, and Australia were simply given.

Arts: Muddy Murals Subscriber access only

How Hondurans are painting their future.

The Book Report: Tales of a Reluctant Convert and more Subscriber access only

Anne Lamott despised Christians but couldn't resist becoming one.

Is Orlando New Promised Land? Subscriber access only

Chaplains Reach River Mariners Subscriber access only

Napalm Victim Now Agent for Peace Subscriber access only

Neighbors Fight Cell Tower 'Cross' Subscriber access only

In Brief Subscriber access only

Yancey: Why I Can Feel Your Pain Subscriber access only

The "politically correct" movement often positions itself as an enemy of Christianity. Ironically, the gospel contributed the underpinnings that make the movement possible.

In Brief Subscriber access only

New Unreached Group Targeted Subscriber access only

Holy Land Archaeology Imperiled Subscriber access only

Ethiopia Focus on Evangelism Subscriber access only

Don't Miss

Rob Bell's 'Ginormous' Mirror

Rob Bell's 'Ginormous' Mirror

To read his book is to read about our fascination with ourselves.
Losing my Edge

Losing my Edge

When your initial enthusiasm fades, you need a plan if you're going to bring your best to your calling

War and Peace

War and Peace

Pastor Tullian Tchividjian survived a leadership coup by finding rest in the liberating power of the gospel.

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