
A Seminary Room of Her Own
Historically, evangelicals have been ahead of the curve in women’s education and also way behind it. My pursuit of an MDiv is now part of that mixed legacy.
Image: Edits by Christianity Today / Source Image: Unsplash
News & ReportingImportant Developments in the Church and the World

Does Jesus Wear Undies?
My kids ask the darndest theological questions—putting my seminary degree to the test.

Why Theologians Aren’t as Excited About Chinese Christianity’s Growth as Sociologists
Success for the church looks different depending on your discipline.

Doubt Be Not Proud
Frederick Buechner diffused the power of disbelief and brought hope to wandering hearts.

4 Sri Lankan Christians Seeking Their Nation’s Rebirth
How believers are living out their faith amid unprecedented political upheaval.

A Shelf Called Remember: How Frederick Buechner Built Up My Faith
The late writer’s books upended the way I think about almost everything.

Frederick Buechner, the Reverend of Oz
At 70, Frederick Buechner looks back on his ministry in letters. (From 1997)

Treasures in Heaven, Portfolios on Earth
When Christian investors focus solely on avoiding unethical causes, they miss a chance to build up good corporations and ministries.


The Gospel According to Dungeons & Dragons
The fantasy role-playing game’s theological dimensions can be spiritually formative.

From the Archives: A Christian Education
To ring in the new school year, check out a selection of CT articles about pursuing life-long learning and religious education.
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Justice Department Investigates Southern Baptist Convention Over AbuseSBC has commited to cooperating with the federal investigation, which spans multiple entities. -
The Gospel According to Dungeons & DragonsThe fantasy role-playing game’s theological dimensions can be spiritually formative. -
When the South Loosens its Bible BeltA growing breed of unchurched evangelicals is poised to heighten the culture wars. -
The Village Church Settles Abuse ComplaintThe Southern Baptist congregation led by Acts 29 president Matt Chandler maintained it hadn’t done anything wrong, infuriating the family of the victim.