Editor’s Note from September 30, 1966

This issue completes our tenth publication year. Our sincere hope is that the next ten years will multiply this magazine’s worth.

This month-end brings our loss of Dr. Frank E. Gaebelein as co-editor. After three years of dedicated service, he will now be engaged in completing various writing projects and in preaching and lecturing. Dr. Gaebelein’s contribution to this editorial effort will be missed. He carries with him the high esteem and best wishes of our staff.

CHRISTIANITY TODAY regularly provides more on-the-spot coverage of major religious events than any other evangelical journal. WCC assemblies, NCC General Board meetings, and the many denominational and interdenominational conventions have been reported and assessed firsthand. Billy Graham’s crusades have been covered by present and past staff members such as Gene Kucharsky, Dick Ostling, Jim Douglas, Frank Farrell, Sherwood Wirt, and George Burnham; and I myself covered Graham’s 1963 European meetings. Next month there is the Berlin crusade and then the World Congress on Evangelism. While News Editor Kucharsky is in Berlin for the World Congress, Dick Ostling will serve as acting news chief, aided by Charles Pitts, recipient of this semester’s religious journalism fellowship.

Sometimes an editor feels like a traffic director. If in projecting and directing the flow of staff activities he can salvage a few minutes also to traffic in worthwhile ideas, the word business remains a tolerable preoccupation. For ten years we have sought also to make it a high evangelical service.

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

Threatening Profound Evil Trivializes That Evil

Justin R. Hawkins

President Donald Trump and Pete Hegseth speak often of Christianity—but they seem to have no interest in its vision for just warfare.

The Iranian Church Persists

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Amid war, some Christians are evangelizing, preparing food for neighbors, and displaying other acts of generosity.

The Bulletin

Trump Threatens Iran, Artemis II Returns, and Anthropic’s AI Triggers Fear

Clarissa Moll, Russell Moore

Trump kills conservatism, astronauts head home, and Claude Mythos Preview deemed too dangerous for public consumption.

Review

Are Christians Rude Dinner Guests?

Three books on politics and public life about the common good, ISIS brides, and Ronald Reagan.

News

The Mississippi Farmer Who Helped Resettle 150 Ukrainian Families

Hannah Herrera

As the US makes it more difficult for refugees to stay, Rodney Mast and his church community are rallying around their new friends.

Analysis

Two States Test a New Pro-Life Law

Pro-lifers have just won legislative victories to restrict abortion pills in South Dakota and Mississippi. But will the laws work?

News

Nigeria Prosecutes Suspects of 2025 Christian Massacre

Emiene Erameh

Survivors hope for justice in the trial of nine men accused of the slaughter of about 150 Christians in Benue state.

News

When Parents Pay for a Child’s Violence

Jack Panyard

The father of a school shooter was convicted of murder. What is lost and gained by the new precedent?
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