About This Issue: January 31, 1964

How is a Christian responsible to God for the use of his free time? This issue deals with several of the more important aspects of leisure in the context of harried modern life. The editors feel that leisure represents a vast area deserving of continuing Christian inquiry (see the editorial on page 20). More articles on the subject are scheduled for future issues.

Related to the proper use of leisure is the Christian’s responsibility in good works. One area needful of the time and effort of many more evangelicals is that of mental retardation. For a survey of this need, see Mrs. Hampton’s article on page 12.

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

Public Theology Project

Jeffrey Epstein and the Myth of the Culture Wars

Some leaders of different political stripes teach us to hate each other, but they’re playing for the same team.

We Become Our Friends’ Enemies by Telling Them the Truth

Our corrupt political and racial discourse teaches us to judge by identity and ideology instead of honestly testing the spirits and assessing the fruit.

News

Fighting in Nigeria Leaves Christian Converts Exiled

Emmaneul Nwachukwu

Muslim communities often expel new Christians from their families. One Fulani convert is urging churches to take them in.

I Long for My Old Church—and the Tree Beside It

Leaving a beloved church doesn’t mean ever forgetting its goodness, its beauty, and the immense blessing it was in one’s life.

The Russell Moore Show

Sharon Says So on Teaching Civics in an Age of Misinformation

Step into the classroom with America’s government teacher.

The Bulletin

Racist Memes, Vance at the Olympics, Epstein Files, and the Vanishing Church

Mike Cosper, Clarissa Moll

Trump posts racist meme about Obamas, JD Vance booed at Olympics, new Epstein file revelations, and young men in the church.

Analysis

Shutting Down an Addiction Supermarket

Even in San Francisco, some change is possible: The Tenderloin neighborhood is improving.

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