Trump Opens Second Term with Bold Promises
With nods to his widening base and prayers from Christian leaders, the president acts fast on campaign priorities like immigration.
Public Theology Project
How a Book Club Taught Me to Live and Die
News
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The Unrecognized Great Awakening
Americans talk about Civil Rights as a political movement. But as MLK well knew, it was more than that. It was a revival.
Review
Pilgrim Charity and Pilgrim Cruelty Aren’t Easily Separated
Their treatment of Native populations appears hypocritical. But evangelism and conquest furthered the same underlying mission.
Racial Unity Is Out of Style
Christians’ race debate is increasingly a battle between those blind to the sin of racism and those convinced racism and sexism are the only sins.
Review
No One Told These Ink-Stained Dreamers to Make Books. They Just Did.
An Oxford professor traces the history of publishing through the lives of its most daring and dedicated pioneers.
When Insurance Denies Your Child’s Treatment
I’ve been angry. I’ve been frantic. This time, I’m watching for the Lord.
At My Mother’s Deathbed, I Discovered the Symmetry of a Long Life
The chiastic pattern I’d come to love in Scripture also shows up in God’s design for aging.
Spiritual Gifts with Strings Attached?
How the concept of reciprocity can build up the church.
The Russell Moore Show
Moore to The Point: How a Book Club Helped Me to Live and to Die
It’s not about the books.
Being Human
Authentic Love and The Asbury Outpouring with Zach Meerkreebs
The pastor and author reflects on the chapel sermon that took on a life of its own.
The Russell Moore Show
A Conversation with Former Vice President Mike Pence
The 48th vice president speaks on religious freedom, the state of democracy, and his Christian faith.
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Trump Becomes the First President Since Eisenhower to Change Faiths in Office
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At My Mother’s Deathbed, I Discovered the Symmetry of a Long Life
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Mike Pence Shares the First Thing He Said to Trump in Four Years
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Prominent Filipino Pastor Accused of False Teaching
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God Redeems Even as Wildfires Spread
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How Pepperdine University Is Helping Fight the LA Fires
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The Magazine
View archivesThis first issue of 2025 exemplifies how reading creates community, grows empathy, gives words to the unnamable, and reminds us that our identities and relationships proceed from the Word of God and the Word made flesh. In this issue, you’ll read about the importance of a book club from Russell Moore and a meditation on the bookends of a life by Jen Wilkin. Mark Meynell writes about the present-day impact of a C. S. Lewis sermon in Ukraine, and Emily Belz reports on how churches care for endangered languages in New York City. Poet Malcolm Guite regales us with literary depth. And we hope you’ll pick up a copy of one of our CT Book Award winners or finalists. Happy reading!
Public Theology Project
How a Book Club Taught Me to Live and Die
Testimony
Stories of Christian conversion
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I Turned to New Age Psychedelics for Salvation. They Couldn’t Deliver.
Shrooms glittered on the surface—but hid a dark chasm underneath. That’s where Jesus found me.
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My Drug Kingdom Collapsed. Then My Savior Found Me.
Disillusioned by my life of crime and excess, I walked into a prison chapel. I came out a new man.
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I Demolished My Faith for ‘My Best Life.’ It Only Led to Despair.
Queer love, polyamory, and drugs ruined me. That’s where Jesus found me.
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I Made Millions as a Porn Star. It Nearly Cost Me Everything.
My adult-film career destroyed my sense of self-worth, but God wouldn’t let it define me.
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When I Opened My Bible, God Gave Me a Magnifying Glass
I was a Sikh student worrying about my grades when my eyes were drawn in dramatic fashion toward the truths of his Word.
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Theology
Books
Church Life
Culture
Writers
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.”
