News&Reporting

Survey finds more than half of monthly worshipers haven’t shared Jesus in the past six months.

Important developments in the church and the world (as they appeared in our May issue).

Important developments in the church and the world (as they appeared in our April issue).

(UPDATED) Among abstentions the week of Ash Wednesday, food ideas are twice as popular as technology and personal habits.

N. T. Wright suggests Jesus would disagree with the British government. Christian scholars in UK, US, and Middle East weigh in.

Important developments in the church and the world (as they appeared in our March issue).

Why being ‘spiritual’ is never enough, how Kate Bowler experienced Christ in her cancer, and 10 lessons from same-sex abuse inside the church.

Scholars explain how a convert “summoned from the margins” of The Gambia became a legend at Yale Divinity School for his curiosity, joy, and deep insights.

Mr. Rogers’s dangerous side, what we lose when hymnbooks disappear, and quitting the tug-of-war over Dietrich Bonhoeffer’s legacy.

The hosts of CT's weekly news podcast on the episodes they won't soon forget.

How history's revivals teach us to prayer, when Jesus showed up in the anatomy lab, and what really happens when you disciple a murderer.

Here are the Top 10 features that readers read most.

Remembering Aretha Franklin, the founder of Awana, and the scholar who made missions cross-cultural.

Important developments in the church and the world (as they appeared in our January/February issue).

What evangelicals are afraid of losing, if we really believe in “Reckless Love,” and why a survivor of Larry Nassar's abuse says there's more to the gospel than forgiveness.

Eugene Cho explains why he stepped down from Quest Church, ministers reflect on Eugene Peterson’s influence, and Noe Garcia reveals the challenges of hosting John McCain’s memorial service.

Here are the Christian conversion stories that CT readers shared most.

Indonesian churches are blasted by a family of suicide bombers, North Korea frees American Christians, and Leah Sharibu inspires Nigerian believers.

Tyndale sues the boy who didn't come back from heaven, Bethel Church survives the Redding Carr Fire, and the Nobel Peace Prize goes to a Christian doctor who heals rape victims.