About This Issue: December 20, 1963

The Rev. R. Eugene Crow of Los Angeles is the winner of a competition sponsored by CHRISTIANITY TODAY for sermons dealing with universalism. His entry, “Eternity, Our Responsibility,” begins on page 13. Other winners are listed on page 12.

The year-end mood always has a tinge of sadness, as the article on the opposite page says, and the passing of 1963 will be particularly sad. The editorial on page 20, however, calls attention to some encouraging notes. Another editorial, “Christ Comes Twice,” underscores hope for tomorrow.

Circulation this issue 214,822 copies.

Also in this issue

The CT archives are a rich treasure of biblical wisdom and insight from our past. Some things we would say differently today, and some stances we've changed. But overall, we're amazed at how relevant so much of this content is. We trust that you'll find it a helpful resource.

Our Latest

Disillusioned at the Dawning of the Age of Aquarius

CT helped readers make sense of wild cultural changes in 1969.

AI Romance Is Perverse

A. Trevor Sutton

Chatbots are making objectophlia commonplace. Christians have a moral duty to oppose these “relationships.”

The Bulletin

Greenland Ambitions, Worship Service Protest, and Talarico Shares His Faith

Mike Cosper, Clarissa Moll, Russell Moore

Trump’s Greenland talk concerns Europe, protesters disrupt a church service, and a Democratic politician shares his beliefs.

Finding God in the Wilderness

Elizabeth Woodson

Three devotional books to read this month.

The Just Life with Benjamin Watson

Sho Baraka: The Promise We Never Kept

Exploring justice rooted in faith, beyond repentance and towards repair.

Analysis

This Year, Protections for the Unborn Won’t Come from Washington

The White House and Congress seem uninterested in new pro-life measures. But crisis pregnancy centers will continue their mission, one life at a time.

It’s Not ‘Christian Nationalism.’ It’s Conservative Identity Politics.

George Yancey

Academics and pundits critiquing evangelical voters have misdiagnosed their behavior.

News

Died: Christian Publishing Executive Robert Wolgemuth

As author, agent, and former Thomas Nelson president, Wolgemuth shaped the Christian book world for decades.

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