Editor’s Note from July 20, 1979

July is for vacations and church conferences. I trust you will have a delightful vacation and that you will not try to combine both activities. Church conferences are necessary and they can be immensely profitable, but they are not vacations; I can attest that they are hard work. They are also news, and this issue’s news section brings you up to date on what is going on in the churches.

Tokunboh Adeyemo of Nigeria and Margaret Traub of Liberia assess contemporary black African Christianity between the Sahara and the Republic of South Africa. They may not say precisely what we have been reading in our missions publications, but they see the African church through the eyes of black evangelicals. For that reason their assessments are all the more valuable.

Carl F.H. Henry, dean of evangelical theologians, reviews an important, just released book by Ernest Lefever, Amsterdam to Nairobi: The World Council of Churches and the Third World. In a later issue CHRISTIANITY TODAY will provide you with especially significant excerpts from this book.

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

Being Human

Why Family Patterns Still Run Your Life with Steve Cuss & Clarissa Moll

The gospel of your family vs. the gospel of Jesus

The Russell Moore Show

Am I Sinning by Feeling Anxious?

Russell answers a listener question about trusting God when your anxiety won’t go away.

News

The Anglican Priest Preaching in Kenya’s Nightclubs

Pius Sawa

As hard-partying culture steals youth from the church, one pastor seeks to bring them back.

The Rebellious Act of Rolling Back the Stone

Richard Mouw

From Jesus to angels to the apostles, Resurrection Day instructs us on earthly and heavenly authority.

The Bulletin

Therapists’ Free Speech, Grads’ Careers, and Hegseth’s Imprecatory Prayer

Clarissa Moll, Russell Moore

Supreme Court ruling on conversion therapy ban, high unemployment rates of college grads, and the theology of praying judgment on enemies.

Review

Manifest Destiny Was an Act of Volition

John Fea

Three books on early American history.

Review

‘The Christ’ Audio Drama Testifies to Easter

You can’t ‘come and see’ this depiction of Jesus, but you can definitely come and hear.

The Cross that Saves and Heals

Jeremy Treat

Good Friday’s message to a wounded world.

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