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Home > Archives > Print Issue Archives > November 2007

November 2008

Hunger Isn't History
The world produces more food than ever. So why do nearly a billion people still not have enough to eat?
by Timothy C. Morgan and Isaac Phiri
Plus: Raising Hunger Awareness
Where to Find World Hunger
Urban Orphans Learn to Farm

Aliens and Citizens
In the body of Christ, we learn how to be both.
by Jordan Hylden

Islam According to Gallup
Analyst Dalia Mogahed says it's time to rethink what we think we know about Muslims.
Interview by Warren Larson

Servant Evangelism
How Luis Palau, thousands of volunteers, and a gay mayor are trying to transform Portland.
by Tim Stafford

Soul Tremors
With approval from China's government, Robert Yeung brings faith-based counseling to those shaken by the May earthquake.
by Gregg Chenoweth

A Variety of Evangelical Politics
A recent spate of books suggests we are more politically diverse than ever—and maybe that's the way it's supposed to be.
by John G. Stackhouse Jr.

The Good News in Oil and Acrylic
A missions center becomes a patron of the arts.
by Tony Carnes

HeadLines

Persecution: India's Christian minority faces worst violence in decades.

Law: Can dissident congregations keep their property? It depends on state law.

Politics: Christian voters don't want to be taken for granted.

Immigration: More Burmese, Iraqi refugees alter U.S. resettlement ministries.

Higher Education: Christian campuses fight hazing.

Q+A: Dave Ramsey on the economy.

Election 2008: God talk in the presidential race: a timeline.

Departments

Inside CT
Extraordinary Deputy

Readers Write

Where We Stand
Terror in Orissa; Misunderstanding Sarah

Reflections
Thrift

Wrestling with Angels | Carolyn Arends
Our Shalom Vocation

Foolish Things | Stan Guthrie
All Monotheisms Are Not Alike

The CT Review
New Francis Schaeffer bio highlights activism but neglects personal life; Electing Not to Vote errs on the side of smugness; Jon & Kate Plus Eight serves slice of life, family style; Switchfoot's lead blends Socratic and spiritual on solo EPs; plus John Wilson's Bookmarks.

The Back Page | Philip Yancey
Denominational Diagnostics

sponsors

Trees Of Life
How Floresta integrates development discipleship, and creation care overseas.

Deann Alford in the Dominican Republic | posted 11/20/2009 10:56AM

A Grounded Faith
Mexican ministry branches out beyond tree planting to bring healing to souls in a barren land.

Jeremy Weber in Oaxaca, Mexico | posted 11/06/2009 01:56PM

Will Abortion Derail Health Care Reform?
The Senate moves closer to a vote on health care reform, groups argue over presidential appointments, and the Family Research Council issues a correction.

Tobin Grant | posted 11/20/2009 11:05AM

Christ at the Center
Michael Horton says we need to once again let our lives and churches be driven by the gospel.

Interview by Mark Galli | posted 11/19/2009 10:14AM

Cleaning Up After Others
A&E's The Cleaner is about tough love and redemption.

Todd Hertz | posted 11/19/2009 10:19AM

'O, Evangelicos!'
We need not abandon our name—just live up to it.

Philip Yancey | posted 11/18/2009 10:31AM

Wilson's Bookmarks
From the editor of Books & Culture.

posted 11/18/2009 10:33AM

The Best and the Worst New Tech: Mobile Smart Phones
Phones are on track to becoming the most promising—and paralyzing—technology.

Brad Abare, founder of the Center for Church Communication | posted 11/17/2009 09:19AM

The Best and the Worst New Tech: Online Video
The gospel was delivered in a way that people could visualize it.

Mark Kellner, author of God on the Internet | posted 11/17/2009 09:21AM

The Best and the Worst New Tech: What You Least Expect
Technology often brings a myriad of trade-offs.

John Dyer, web development director at Dallas Theological Seminary | posted 11/17/2009 09:22AM

Christ-Centered Cautions
How do we be good, be disciplined, and be like Jesus?

Collin Hansen | posted 11/16/2009 09:29AM

Readers Write
Your responses to the September 2009 issue of Christianity Today.

posted 11/16/2009 09:33AM

Poll: Does works righteousness pervade your church?

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