How should the church treat its fallen leaders?

Believers once stood watch with each other. Now they have learned to wink at questionable ethical choices.

Billy Graham recounts the origins of Christianity Today.

Graham's freewheeling comments reflect the character and charisma that have spurred his career as a Christian crusader.

Our perennial interest in life after death.

Billy Graham's 1973 Seoul Crusade drew the largest Christian gathering at the time.

M. Scott Peck's People of the Lie explores the dimensions of human and satanic evil.

Would a Protestant form of monasticism help liberate evangelicalism from its cultural captivity?

Sir John Templeton's born-again son takes control of the famous foundation—but there are strings attached.

Taize's unique congregational singing is artistic, yet waits on the Spirit.

Although his work has made him famous, he remained a retiring and modest figure.

Why marriage was designed for male and female.

Hugo struck my neighbors with terror but not with the fear of God.

He speaks out strongly for the importance of Scripture.

Jewish and Christian celebrations this week aren't just springtime rituals.

As his wife suffered with Alzheimer's, Robertson McQuilkin said, If I took care of her for 40 years, I would never be out of her debt.

Despite the toll of his wife's Alzheimer's, a husband marvels at the mystery of love.

'After all, Christianity Today is only a magazine.'