News

Trading Tracts for Trafficking

Photo by Kyle Van Etten / InterVarsity Christian Fellowship / USA

For its "most ambitious outreach ever," InterVarsity Christian Fellowship combined street evangelism with an unexpected subject: human trafficking. During its 14th Price of Life campaign, students educated more than 12,000 peers about modern slavery at 100 events on 17 New York City campuses. At least 260 people reportedly accepted Christ.

Photo by Kyle Van Etten (noshortcuts.smugmug.com) / InterVarsity Christian Fellowship / USA

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.

Cover Story

New Life After the Fall of Ted Haggard

Cover Story

Letting Pastors Be Real

Reply All

Testimony

How I Escaped the Mormon Temple

The Gift of Being Evangelical

Peace and Goodwill? 'Bah, Humbug,' Says the Holy Spirit

Biblical Adoption Is Not What You Think It Is

Three Views: Why Confess Sins in Worship When It Seems So Rote?

Editorial

Four Powerful Ways to Solve the Crisis in Orphan Care

Miracle of Science: 65 Diseases Treated With Adult Stem Cells

Perfecting 'The Ask'

Trauma Counseling for Christian Journalists

Christ In Color

Meet the Christian Reporter Climbing the Ladder at The New York Times

The Scary Truth About Christian Giving

Review

Stop Blaming 'The Culture' for Our Distorted View of God

Review

What Birmingham Means Today

Eric Metaxas: My Top 5 Books for Nonbelievers

New & Noteworthy Books

News

YouTube's Blocked Testimony

News

Help the Persecuted Stay? Or Help Them Move?

News

Gleanings: December 2013

News

Should Christian Colleges Encourage Students to Marry Each Other?

News

Church and State (Dept.): John Kerry Gets Religion

News

Why So Many Christians Are Relaxing Over Drinks

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Our Latest

The Bulletin

Young Republican Texts, Anglican Split, and George Santos Released

Controversial Republican texts, Anglican Communion splits, and George Santos’s sentence is commuted.

Review

Do Evangelical Political Errors Rise to the Level of Heresy?

A Lutheran pastor identifies five false teachings that threaten to corrupt the church’s public witness.

Highlights and Lowlights of 1957

In its first full year of publication, CT looked at Civil Rights, Cold War satellites, artificial insemination, and carefully planned evangelism.

News

Will There Be a Christian Super Bowl Halftime Show?

Conservatives suggest country and Christian artist alternatives for game day.

News

Amid Fragile Cease-Fire, Limited Aid Reaches Gazans

Locals see the price of flour rise and fall as truce is strained and some borders remain closed.

News

Federal Job Cuts Hit Home as Virginia Picks Its Next Governor

Meanwhile, the GOP candidate draws from Trump’s playbook to focus on transgender issues in schools. 

Religious OCD and Me

Scrupulosity latches onto the thing we hold most dear—our relationship with God.

Why ‘The Screwtape Letters’ Is Uncomfortable to Watch

The two-actor play uses C. S. Lewis’s classic work to warn people—especially Christians—about the dangers of lukewarm faith.

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