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

The Syllabus

What’s the Fix For the Affordability Crisis?

Compiled by Haleluya Hadero

Baylor University students tell us what they think about Zohran Mamdani, Ezra Klein’s Abundance, and the rising cost of housing.

A Case for In-Person Voting

As a volunteer at a polling station, I saw what we lose when we choose convenience over communal participation.

Excerpt

American Presbyterianism Was Born Amid Chaos

D.G. Hart

An excerpt from Protestants and Patriots: Presbyterians in the Age of Revolution.

Review

We Need More Than Generalities About Beauty and Justice

Makoto and Haejin Fujimura’s new book aims to help Christians think deeply about how we live but falls short on details.

Review

The Meaning of Your Life Can’t Rest on You

Arthur Brooks’s new book is enjoyable, smart, and often wise, but a search for true meaning must bring us to Christ.

The Russell Moore Show

Is Country Music Selling Out?

Russell answers a listener question about whether commercialization has ruined country music.

News

1,000 Kenyans Fought for Russia in Ukraine. Many Were Duped.

Pius Sawa

False advertising lured Africans to Eastern Europe for jobs, then recruiters pressured them into the army.

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