Subscribe to Christianity Today
Subscribe to Christianity Today
July 6, 2009
Free E-mail Newsletters:
RSS Feeds | Audio | Twitter

More newsfeeds: 
CT News Feed

[The Latest][Top Stories]
ADVERTISEMENT
[2008 Election]
  • Minister's Path of Miracles
    The Rev. Samuel Rodriguez helped oversee a shift of Latino voters, disillusioned with the Republican Party over failed immigration reform, toward the Democratic Party in the November election. (The Washington Post)
  • What Happened to the Values Voter?
    Believers and the 2008 Election (John Green, First Things)
  • Invoking a Presidential Revelatory Moment
    The discussion of evil at the Saddleback forum gave Americans a valuable glimpse into the president-elect’s soul--and quite possibly into their own (Peter Steinfels, The New York Times)
  • Bad Faith
    Blaming religion for Proposition 8. (Robert K. Vischer, Commonweal)
  • Religion A Big Story in 2008
    Tell Me More looks back at the people and the stories that rocked the faith world — from the Rev. Jeremiah Wright and the Rev. Rick Warren to the fallout over gay marriage in California. (NPR)
[Church Life]
  • Pastors use Twitter for church
    Church leaders across the country have quickly caught on and more and more are harnessing Twitter's power, as well as that of other sites like Facebook, for the Kingdom of God. (Associated Press)
  • Recession crimps budgets, services of U.S. churches
    Several of the nation's largest religious charities are reporting declining donations and budget cuts. (Washington Times)
  • A Historic Twist Enters a Honolulu Parking Fight
    A boyhood home of President Obama stands in the middle of plans to expand parking for a church (The New York Times)
  • Bishop urges gay people to repent
    Gay rights leader says Dr Michael Nazir-Ali should 'repent his homophobia' which went against Jesus' teachings of love and compassion. (Guardian)
  • New Anglicans split on women
    The new province is a mishmash of former Episcopalians, ranging from almost-crossing-the-Tiber Anglo-Catholics to low-church charismatics, and it's a mystery as to how they're all going to get along. (Julia Duin, The Washington Times)
[Politics][Theology & Bible]
[Church & State / Religious Freedom][Evangelism & Missions]
[Justice][Spirituality & Discipleship]
  • CampWoods revives spiritual history
    CampWoods Grounds, 7 woodsy acres in New York, was once a Methodist 'camp meeting' stronghold, drawing Protestants from across New York for 10-day 'praycations' in the country. (The Journal News)
  • For ‘Modern Gals,’ Religion as Off-the-Rack Therapy
    A response to Marie Claire's publicist (Peter Steinfels, The New York Times)
  • Lenny Kravitz Interview
    No one nailed the rock idol act like Lenny Kravitz. Love god, guitar hero, wild thing, he lived the life – multiple women, homes and Grammys. Then he revealed last year that he had been celibate since 2005.
  • 'The Computer Ate My Homework': How to Detect Fake Techno-Excuses
    Corrupted-Files.com, a Web site developed in December as a joke, its owner says, offers unreadable Word, Excel, or PowerPoint files that appear, at first glance, to be legitimate (The Chronicle of Higher Education)
  • Jim Carrey Almighty
    Say your prayers, Scientology—Jim Carrey and bestselling author Eckhart Tolle held their first meeting of a spiritual movement called GATE last week (The Daily Beast)
[Money & Business][Arts, Entertainment, & Pop Culture]
[People][Books]
[Violence In Kenya][Education]
  • Supreme Court Punts
    Many advocates for Christian students and advocates for gay students had expected that the Supreme Court this week would agree to resolve a legal dispute involving the anti-bias policies of many public colleges and Christian student groups. (Inside Higher Ed)
  • Supreme Court won't get involved in school's blocking of Bible club
    The court refused to hear an appeal from the high school students who wanted to form the Truth Bible Club at Kentridge High School in Washington state in 2001 (Associated Press)
  • High court won't hear Kent schools Bible-club case
    The U.S. Supreme Court declined Monday to hear the case between Kentridge High School and two former students who fought to form a Bible study group that excluded non-Christians from becoming voting members. (Seattle Times)
  • Out of School but In the Game
    The Glory for Christ Football League, which emphasizes faith and fellowship, came into being because school teams were not an option in Georgia (The New York Times)
  • North Carolina Program Pays Girls a Dollar a Day Not to Get Pregnant
    A dollar a day keeps the babies away. That's the incentive behind College Bound Sisters, a program at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro that aims to keep girls in school and baby-free. (Fox News)
[Browse More Christianity Today]





  


Subscribe to Christianity Today and get 3 free trial issues. No credit card required.

Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. Offer valid in U.S. only.

If you decide you want to keep Christianity Today coming, honor your invoice for just $19.95 and receive nine more issues, a full year in all. If not, simply write "cancel" across the invoice and return it. The three trial issues are yours to keep, regardless.


Click here for international orders2-for-1 Gifts!
Search












Search by Name
Or use Advanced Search to search by program, region, cost, affiliation, enrollment, more!

Search by:





Books & Culture
Christianity Today
Church Law & Tax Report
Church Finance Today
Church Office Today
Leadership Journal
Men of Integrity
Outcomes
Today's Christian Woman
Your Church
ChristianityTodayLibrary.com
PreachingToday.com