Editor’s Note from March 28, 1975

CHRISTIANITY TODAY is getting a facelift this spring. Our next issue will come to you with a crisper and, we hope, more inviting look. Through it we are trying to achieve a greater sense of continuity in the magazine and more readable pages.

The current economic pinch obliges us to revert at least temporarily to a self-cover as part of the change. By doing this, we save the cost of the extra press run that is necessary for a separate cover, plus the added expense of fine-finish paper and extra ink colors. We have chosen to do this rather than again raise subscription and/or advertising rates.

Our fresh, new look will be just a little behind the earth’s. Spring has already arrived in the northern hemisphere, and once again we can witness the wonders of the renewal of life all about us. If we let it, this renewal keeps us aware of the wonder of wonders—that Christ rose for our justification and offers new life to all. May you have a blessed Easter season.

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

News

Iran Tensions Threaten Kenya’s Largest Export Industry: Tea

Moses Wasamu

Christian farmers struggle to avoid bankruptcy.

Q&A: Douglas McKelvey on Gen Z’s Lack of Rites of Passage

The Rabbit Room’s newest prayer book urges readers to join God’s mission in young adulthood.

Nominations Are Open for the Christianity Today Book Awards

CT Editors

Instructions for authors and publishers.

Behind the Story

Why We Retracted a Report About Violence in Afghanistan

Andy Olsen

A note from CT’s editorial director for news about our reporting on an attack on a house church.

Public Theology Project

What Social Media Addiction Tells Us About Heaven and Hell

The infinite scroll is a counterfeit paradise, a parody of the coming world beyond “all that we ask or think.”

The Russell Moore Show

Amy Grant on New Music After a Decade

 What holds a life together when it feels fragmented?

News

Floods Scatter Christian Communities in Africa

Pius Sawa

A pastor in Kenya struggles to rebuild a church destroyed by erratic weather.

News

Good Lungs and Lung Cancer

A tribute to Karl Zinsmeister, a Bush administration adviser who was a faithful Christian and the most interesting man I knew.

addApple PodcastsDown ArrowDown ArrowDown Arrowarrow_left_altLeft ArrowLeft ArrowRight ArrowRight ArrowRight Arrowarrow_up_altUp ArrowUp ArrowAvailable at Amazoncaret-downCloseCloseellipseEmailEmailExpandExpandExternalExternalFacebookfacebook-squarefolderGiftGiftGooglegoogleGoogle KeephamburgerInstagraminstagram-squareLinkLinklinkedin-squareListenListenListenChristianity TodayCT Creative Studio Logologo_orgMegaphoneMenuMenupausePinterestPlayPlayPocketPodcastprintremoveRSSRSSSaveSavesaveSearchSearchsearchSpotifyStitcherTelegramTable of ContentsTable of Contentstwitter-squareWhatsAppXYouTubeYouTube