Editor’s Note from May 09, 1975

Now that you’ve had a chance to get used to our new format, we have a new feature to introduce. “Others Say …” will follow the editorials and will, as the title suggests, present the opinions of people other than the editors on various issues of the day. The number of contributors will vary, as will the frequency and length of the feature. For the first appearance of “Others Say …” (page 28) we asked some well-informed evangelicals about their views on developments taking place in Southeast Asia.

Next on our agenda of controversial topics: women. The May 23 issue will offer “Women as Preachers: Evangelical Precedents,” and after that we’ll have pro and con articles on the ordination of women. Also forthcoming are articles on marriage, divorce, and remarriage.

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

Amid Fear of Attacks, Many Nigerians Mute Christmas

Emmanuel Nwachukwu

One pastor has canceled celebrations and will only reveal the location of the Christmas service last-minute.

A Time of Moral Indignation

CT reports on civil rights, the “death of God” theology, and an escalating conflict in Vietnam.

The Bulletin

Brown University Shooting and The Last Republican

Mike Cosper, Clarissa Moll

Violence at Brown, and former Rep. Adam Kinzinger talks about Jan 6, courage, and global affairs.

Come, Thou Long-Expected Spirit

W. David O. Taylor

The Holy Spirit is present throughout the Nativity story. So why is the third person of the Trinity often missing from our Christmas carols?

A Heartwarming Book on Sin

Three books on theology to read this month.

Who Writes History When There Is No Winner?

Lebanon’s civil war is a taboo subject. A group of Christians and Muslims is broaching it.

Review

Review: Angel Studios’ ‘David’

Peter T. Chattaway

Artistically, it’s ambitious. Narratively, it works. But it’s no “The Prince of Egypt.”

My Son’s Last Christmas at Home

Christmastime comes with its own losses and longings. God understands them.

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