Editor’s Note from February 18, 1972

This year, instead of having all our articles surveying last year’s books in one issue, we are spreading them over three issues and doubling the number of articles. The first two appear in this issue. We hope our readers will profit from this attempt at greater coverage of current books.

In the editorial pages we have listed choice books by evangelicals that merit wide readership. This means not that we necessarily approve all that is written in them but that we think they are well worth reading. We also hope our readers can use this list to spur greater awareness of quality evangelical writing among the general public. School, college, and public libraries would not be so weak in evangelical holdings if Christians were more energetic in promoting titles like these to librarians.

The political arena is doing its quadrennial stint as a marketplace where presidential aspirants parade their wares. This year there are more booths than usual; the shopper may well feel bewildered by the abundant array. What we hope to find is a seller whose offerings are distinguished by an open commitment to Jesus Christ and the promise to provide leadership based upon the Ten Commandments and the Sermon on the Mount.

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.

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News

Four Years into the War, Life Goes on for Ukrainians

Even as Moscow weaponizes winter, locals attend church conferences, go sledding, and plan celebrations.

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On the fourth anniversary of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, a Ukrainian theologian meditates on self-interested calls for a comfortable peace.

The Bulletin

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Excerpt

Parents of Prodigals Can Trust God is Good

Cameron Shaffer

An excerpt from Cameron Shaffer’s Keeping Kids Christian.

Worship, Bible Studies, and Restoration in South Korea’s Nonprofit Prison

Jennifer Park in Yeoju, South Korea

Somang Prison, the only private and Christian-run penitentiary in Asia, seeks to treat inmates with dignity—and it sees results.

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