Reviews|
From Monks and Bells to Apps and Notifications
The church used to keep the tempo of life. Now Silicon Valley is pushing the pace—and pulling the church along with it.
Image: Illustration by Rick Szuecs / Source images: Benoitb / Getty / Envato
News & ReportingImportant Developments in the Church and the World
Why Defining Gossip Matters in the Church’s Response to Abuse
Have we tamed the tongue too much? Christians work to recover a biblical understanding of harmful hearsay vs. healthy criticism.
Learning Patience as Artists in Waiting
Matthew Perryman Jones talks patience and adaptation in a difficult year.
Original Content from CT Creative Studio
Compelling shows to freshen your feed and fill your soul
Surprised by Hope
Hope persists in the face of death, but it may not show up where you expect it.
The Scales of Justice Teeter in Human Hands
Human justice may achieve accountability, and perhaps even recompense, but rarely real restoration.
The Derek Chauvin Verdict Is Good. But I’m Still Groaning.
Full justice will come when Jesus returns. In the meantime, we fight for a “foretaste of glory divine.”
Pastors, Seek Divine Presence Over Performance
How the work of ministry relies on our participation in Christ.
I Laid Down My Islamic Privilege to Preach Jesus Around the World
How a direct descendant of Muhammad met Christ on a crowded Pakistani sidewalk.
Reacting to the Derek Chauvin Conviction
What should we make of the jury’s decision?
Your Presence Is a Living Sermon
Showing up makes God’s love tangible when people need it most.
Most Popular
Clear-
Why we’re coming apart, and how we might come together again.Português简体中文繁体中文 -
His ministry, preparing to downsize in the wake of a new investigation, expresses regret for “misplaced trust” in a leader who used his esteem to conceal his sexual misconduct.españolPortuguêsFrançais简体中文한국어Indonesian繁体中文 -
In the fight against dehumanization, both progressives and conservatives miss the mark. -
Family mourn yet celebrate martyrdom of Coptic grandfather who financed the only church in his city, so as to build “a home in heaven.”
