Editor’s Note from September 08, 1978

This issue marks a transition in the editorial staff of CHRISTIANITY TODAY. The central news office moves from Washington, D.C., to Carol Stream. Edward E. Plowman, promoted to senior editor, continues in charge of the Washington office. He will provide a vital Washington outlook as well as feature articles and special reports analyzing the current religious scene.

At the home office, Harry Genet becomes the new news editor, with John Maust as assistant. Genet, a journalism graduate of the University of Minnesota, was for six years a missionary in the Middle East and more recently has edited Horizons and other publications of The Evangelical Alliance Mission. Maust edited an Indiana weekly newspaper before getting an M.A. degree in communications at the Graduate School of Wheaton College. Although CHRISTIANITY TODAY makes no claim to carry all the religious news that’s fit to print, news editor Genet promises to continue the broad coverage of religious news characteristic of CHRISTIANITY TODAY under his predecessors Edward Plowman, Richard Ostling (religion editor of Time magazine), Russell Chandler (religion editor of the Los Angeles Times), and David E. Kucharsky (editor of Christian Herald).

We also say farewell to associate editor Arthur Matthews, who has accepted the editorship of the Presbyterian Church in America magazine, PCA Messenger. We have appreciated his faithful and skillful service.

Our Latest

The Will of God Is a Place

What was lost to war, God reclaimed in welcome. These portraits of christian refugees tell the story.

The Incarnation Sheds Light on Astrophysics

The heavens declare the glory of God in the person of Jesus Christ

Carving Out Faith

A photo essay highlights thousands of pilgrims observing Christmas in the quiet highland town of Lalibela

Review

A Ukrainian Seminary’s Resilience

Russian troops destroyed its buildings but not its mission.

Analysis

ChatGPT Announces New Erotica Feature

How ChatGPT’s new erotica content offers opportunities for the gospel.

The Russell Moore Show

Mark Batterson on the Slow (then Fast) Work of a Long Obedience

What if the biggest changes in your life aren’t sudden at all—but have been building quietly for year?

Review

Most of Perpetua’s Life Is a Mystery. Not Her Love for Her Church.

But Sarah Ruden’s new biography of the martyr dismisses her Christian community as misogynist.

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