Advancing the stories and ideas of the kingdom of God.
If the gospel is not verbally proclaimed are we doing gospel work?
Is feeding the hungry, clothing the naked, healing the sick, and welcoming the stranger “gospel ministry”? In part 3 of the conversation about justice and the gospel, Mark Dever and Jim Wallis disagree about what can and cannot be legitimately called a gospel ministry. What do you think? If the gospel is not verbally proclaimed are we doing gospel work?
Pick up the Summer issue of Leadership Journal to read more from Dever, Wallis, and others on the intersection of justice and evangelism.
Public Theology Project
How Christmas upends everything that draws our culture to astrology.
News
University president praises the community’s “calm resilience” as students and staff shelter in place in fireproof buildings.
The Russell Moore Show
Ashley Hales, CT’s editorial director for print, and Russell discuss this year’s reads.
News
Seventeen years after the former Hindu kingdom became a secular state, Christians have a pathway to legal recognition.
The immorality of killing the old and ill has never been in question for Christians. Nor is our duty to care for those the world devalues.
Nativity scenes show us the loving parents we all need—and remind me that my own parents estranged me over my faith.
In place of large evangelism outreaches, churches try to be more intentional in the face of religious restrictions and theological changes.
Wire Story
Even if members are politically active and many leaders are often outspoken about issues and candidates they support, most congregations make great efforts to keep politics out of the church when they gather.