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Half of Pastors Plan to Vote for Trump, Nearly a Quarter Wouldn’t Say
The former president receives the most support from Pentecostal, Baptist, and nondenominational leaders.
News
- Egyptian Christians Show ‘Love of Jesus’ to Displaced Palestinians
- Ohio Haitians Feel Panic, Local Christians Try to Repair Divides
- Expert: Ukraine’s Ban on Russian Orthodox Church Is Compatible with Religious Freedom
- Died: Daniel Bourdanné, Millipede Scientist Turned IFES Leader Who Loved Christian Books
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Public Theology Project
The Uneasy Conscience of Christian Nationalism
Instead of worldly control of society, Christ calls for renewed hearts.
Slaying Dragons in Our Modern-Day Quest
We at Christianity Today are the storytellers. You are the dragon slayers.
Taste and See If the Show is Good
Christians like to talk up pop culture’s resonance with our faith. But what matters more is our own conformity to Christ.
Review
A Pastor’s Wife Was Murdered. God Had Prepared Him for It.
In the aftermath of a senseless killing, Davey Blackburn encountered “signs and wonders” hinting at its place in a divine plan.
The Church Can Help End the Phone-Based Childhood
Christians fought for laws to protect children during the Industrial Revolution. We can do it again in the smartphone age.
Against the Culture of Demonization
The problem is not when the Christian is in the conflict—it’s when the conflict is in the Christian.
Public Theology Project
Will Your Presidential Vote Send You to Hell?
Decisions made on Election Day have implications for Judgment Day. But let’s not confuse one day for the other.
The Bulletin
One-on-One with Rebeccah Heinrichs
Mike Cosper welcomes Rebeccah Heinrichs of Hudson Institute for a conversation about national security.
Where Ya From?
‘The Essence of Superwomanhood’ with Dr. Jeanne Porter King
The preacher and teacher shares lessons for practicing wellness and living a holistic life in God.
Being Human
The Search for Belonging When You’re One of a Kind
Dennis Edwards discusses marginalization, assumptions, and expectations.
The Bulletin
Don’t Blame Me
The Bulletin considers the end of Chinese international adoptions, recaps the week’s presidential debate, and talks about friendship across political divides with Taylor Swift as a case study.
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Ohio Haitians Feel Panic, Local Christians Try to Repair Divides
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The Squandering of ‘God’s Not Dead’
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Will Your Presidential Vote Send You to Hell?
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Confessions of a Loner
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Trump Becomes the First President Since Eisenhower to Change Faiths in Office
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The Magazine
View archivesOur September/October issue explores themes in spiritual formation and uncovers what’s really discipling us. Bonnie Kristian argues that the biblical vision for the institutions that form us is renewal, not replacement—even when they fail us. Mike Cosper examines what fuels political fervor around Donald Trump and assesses the ways people have understood and misunderstood the movement. Harvest Prude reports on how partisan distrust has turned the electoral process into a minefield and how those on the frontlines—election officials and volunteers—are motivated by their faith as they work. Read about Christian renewal in intellectual spaces and the “yearners”—those who find themselves in the borderlands between faith and disbelief. And find out how God is moving among his kingdom in Europe, as well as what our advice columnists say about budget-conscious fellowship meals, a kid in Sunday school who hits, and a dating app dilemma.
Public Theology Project
The Uneasy Conscience of Christian Nationalism
Testimony
Stories of Christian conversion
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My Deconstruction Turned to Deconversion. But God Wasn’t Anxious.
He pursued me patiently across decades, as I passed from fundamentalism to progressive faith to another faith altogether.
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My Dreams Had Come True. But the Panic Attacks Remained.
How I discovered God’s peace and found relief from debilitating anxiety.
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To Guard Against the Monsters in My Life, I Became a Monster Myself
A lifestyle of violence and addiction nearly destroyed me, but it brought me to the foot of the cross.
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I Cried Out to the Name Demons Fear Most
How Jesus rescued a New Age psychic from spiritual darkness.
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How a Chinese-Born Research Scientist Became a Daring Online Evangelist
CT’s outgoing Asia editor recalls how God led him to America, toward the Christian faith, onto the internet, and outward to serve the global Chinese church.
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Browse the Archives
Mid-life Crisis? Bah, Humbug!
It is easy to look at the future in a rearview mirror, but that always leads to a collision.
Elisabeth Elliot on the Christian Father
Examining the male parent’s role.
Cover Story
Bill and Vonette Bright’s Wonderful Plan for the World
Evangelicalism’s power couple closes in on their radical mission.
CT Classic: Madeleine L’Engle on Allegory and Prayer
“It seemed ironic and unfair that just as I was turning closer to God, I couldn’t sell anything I wrote.”
