A Devoted Life: Christian History Timeline From its roots in the early Eastern church, through the Benedictine centuries, to the birth of new kinds of religious orders in the Middle Ages
Antonia Ryan and Carmen Acevedo Butcher | January 1, 2007
Theology for an Age of Terror Augustine's words after the 'barbarian' destruction of Rome have a remarkably contemporary ring.
Timothy George | September 1, 2006
Paul's Tomb Reportedly Discovered Plus: The Wall Street Journal on ethnic evangelicals, Christian band sues school over canceled concert, and other stories from online sources around the world.
Compiled by Ted Olsen | April 13, 2006
The Promise of Benedict XVI Evangelicals can be glad that the new pope is not likely to be a mere caretaker.
by Timothy George | May 26, 2005
We Are Brothers' John Paul II's legacy of orthodoxy bodes well for evangelical engagement.
A Christianity Today Editorial | May 24, 2005
Revisiting the Pagan Olympic Games New scholarship on the ancient Olympics reminds Christians why Emperor Theodosius outlawed the event so many centuries ago.
By Steven Gertz | August 1, 2004
Story Behind The original Christian bumper sticker
Collin Hansen | January 1, 2004
In God's Country Those who believe that God rewards righteous nations have Orosius to admire and Augustine to dispute.
Elesha Coffman | October 1, 2001
A Tale of Two Cities It's a shame about Rome, but wait—there's more! What a fifth-century critic might have said.
Martin A. Marty | July 1, 2000
The Competition When Christianity came to town, the religious marketplace was already crowded.
Everett Ferguson | January 1, 1998
Subversive Conservative How could Paul communicate his radical message to those threatened by it?
Craig Keener | July 1, 1995
