Editor’s Note from April 12, 1974

This Easter issue explores what the Incarnation had to do with the Crucifixion (see the article by Wilfred Winget beginning on the next page) and what those two events mean for the Church today.

Paul Maier has in recent years been putting down widespread fallacies by means of some first-rate historical research. On page 8 he takes on those who question the integrity of the New Testament.

A special feature is the report on page 11 by J. D. Douglas, whom CHRISTIANITY TODAY commissioned to go to Cyprus recently and examine the tangled church-state situation there.

I announce with regret the loss of the services of Henry DeWeerd, our general manager, and Coleman Luck, one of our two advertising men.

Please remember the forthcoming (July 16–25) International Congress on World Evangelization in your prayers and stewardship. This could be a turning point in efforts to finish the task of worldwide evangelization.

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

Public Theology Project

The Bible Doesn’t Justify War Crimes

Old Testament warfare ultimately points us to the Cross, where God’s justice and mercy meet in Christ.

The Rise of the Religious Right

CT called for caution as evangelicals flocked to vote for Ronald Reagan.

Analysis

Social Media Addiction Attorneys See Themselves As Good Samaritans

A Q&A with the father-daughters legal team behind the landmark ruling against Meta.

New Dead Sea Scrolls Exhibit Is the Real Deal

Gordon Govier

After an embarrassing snafu in 2020, the Museum of the Bible celebrates an authentic documents display.‌

The Russell Moore Show

Malcolm Gladwell on Radical Forgiveness and the Death Penalty

What if the justice we rely on to bring closure is actually keeping us from it?

Wire Story

Pastors Want More Ways for Immigrants to Arrive and Remain Legally

Aaron Earls - Lifeway Research

Study: While pastors are divided on the Trump administration’s deportation campaign, a large majority oppose deporting persecuted Christians and blocking refugees.

News

Mobile Food Ministries Adapt to High Gas Prices

Despite soaring costs, two Christian groups in California persevere—and trust for God’s provision

Review

How Can You Live with Yourself After Doing Evil?

Michael Valdovinos’s book offers coping strategies, which are a start. But what we truly need is forgiveness.

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