About This Issue: May 7, 1965

Samuel Turner, Jr., traces the effect of professorial skepticism on his thinking and ministry and his subsequent recovery of faith in the Bible (see opposite page). Elsewhere in this education issue, several key questions are discussed: What about the biblical illiteracy of most students from church-going families? How can college Bible courses be upgraded? Should there be more Protestant schools?

Our lead editorial considers basic planning for Christian education.

The advertising of a book in CHRISTIANITY TODAY does not necessarily imply endorsement of it. We reserve the right to review critically any book any time.

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

News

Conservative Anglicans Nix Plan to Elect Rival to Archbishop of Canterbury

Emmanuel Nwachukwu in Abuja, Nigeria

Instead, Gafcon chose a committee-style leadership as it sought to reorder the communion due to Canterbury’s leftward shift.

News

Texas Ministries Help International Students Face Job Uncertainty

Hannah Herrera

As H-1B visas become more difficult to obtain, ministry workers provide housing, community, and biblical hope.

News

How EMDR—and Drawing Close to God—Helped a School Shooting Survivor

The trauma treatment is growing in popularity. It worked for Ellie Wyse, now in college and seeking to help teens hurting like she was.

Being Human

Justin Heap: The Rollercoaster of Growing Up in a Traumatic Family Situation

Can exploring the impact of trauma on our lives lead wounds to wisdom?

 

The Russell Moore Show

What the Iran War Could Do to Your Soul

War, in every case, is hell.

Considering Both Sides of Church Divisions

CT hosted debates about the charismatic movement and women’s ordination.

Review

The Forgotten Founding Father

Thomas S. Kidd

Three history books to read this month.

The Bulletin

Birthright Citizenship, War’s Moral Hazards, and Can Literature Save Men?

Mike Cosper, Clarissa Moll, and Russell Moore

Supreme Court considers citizenship at birth, war in Iran compels us to number our days, and the importance of reading.

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