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

Excerpt

Timothy Keller: Sin Is the Strongest Argument for Faith

Tim Keller

Scripture’s take on human nature helps us cope with evil. It also gives us reason to believe.

More Than a City On a Hill

Philip Jenkins

Religion in the Lands that Became America moves readers away from religious exceptionalism.

The Bulletin

Marjorie Taylor Greene, Communion at the White House, and Charlotte ICE Raids

Mike Cosper, Clarissa Moll

Marjorie Taylor Greene splits with Trump, former Bethel leader hosts communion in DC, and ICE makes arrests in Charlotte.

News

The World’s Largest Displacement Crisis

Emmanuel Nwachukwu

A pastor in North Darfur recounts the Sudanese paramilitary group’s attack on his church.

A Political Scientist Contemplates God

Noah C. Gould

Charles Murray is ready to take religion seriously. He thinks we should too.

6-7 in the Bible

Kristy Etheridge

A scriptural nod to Gen Alpha’s favorite not-so-inside joke.‌

How He Leaves

After his final tour, independent musician John Mark McMillan is backing out of the algorithm rat race but still chasing transcendence.

Review

Review: ‘House of David’ Season 2

Peter T. Chattaway

The swordfights and staring lovers start to feel like padding. Then, all at once, the show speeds up.‌

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