Editor’s Note …

Elsewhere in this issue you will find an announcement of the inauguration of Canon Press, our new book-publishing arm. The magazine is our first interest and will continue to be so. But books can do at length what magazines can do in brief. We hope CHRISTIANITY TODAY readers, will look for—and buy—books with the Canon imprint.

As vigorous people often do, Dr. C. Ralston Smith, who has served us as director of development and assistant to the publisher, has retired and taken on a challenging new position. He will be working for the Billy Graham organization, and we wish him many years of useful service there. Before joining our staff Dr. Smith was minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Oklahoma City for eighteen years.

One of our contributing editors, General William K. Harrison, Jr., was honored at a testimonial dinner of the Officers Christian Fellowship, of which he is president emeritus. History will long remember General Harrison for his labors as negotiator of the Korean peace truce in the fifties. Kudos to a good friend and a great Christian.

Our board member Robert J. Lamont has been pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh for almost two decades. He and his congregation celebrated the church’s 200th anniversary April 9. Dr. Lamont is president-elect of the Presbyterian Ministers Fund.

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 Bulletin

Pete Hegseth’s Future, Farmers on Tariffs, and Religious Decline Stalls

Mike Cosper, Clarissa Moll

Hegseth scrutinized for drug boat strikes, farmers react to Trump’s tariffs, and a Pew report says religious decline has slowed.

The Debate over Government Overreach Started in 1776

Three books to read this month on politics and public life.

Turn Toward Each Other and Away from the Screen

Perhaps technology has changed everything. But God is still here, still wiring humans for connection and presence.

The Call to Art, Africa, and Politics

In 1964, CT urged Christians to “be what they really are—new men and women in Christ.”

Devil and the Deep Blue Sea

BONUS: Amanda Knox on the Satanic Panic and Wrongful Convictions

How elements of the satanic panic and conspiratorial thinking shaped a wrongful conviction.

The Chinese Christian Behind 2,000 Hymns

X. Yang

Lü Xiaomin never received formal music training. But her worship songs have made her a household name in China’s churches.

Death by a Thousand Error Messages

Classroom tech was supposed to solve besetting education problems. The reality is frustrating for students and costly for taxpayers.

The Surprising Joys of a Gift-Free Christmas

Ahrum Yoo

Amid peak consumerism season, I prayed for ways to teach my children about selfless giving.

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