News

Kingdom Coders

A snapshot of Christian witness in the world (as it appeared in our December issue).

Courtesy of Leadership Network / Viki Vaputra
Courtesy of Leadership Network / Viki Vaputra

INDONESIA: More than 800 tech-savvy Christians gathered this fall to take part in Code for the Kingdom’s first global hackathon. Spread across 13 cities—including Addis Ababa, Guatemala City, Nairobi, and Jakarta (above)—in 8 countries, attendees worked on more than 120 apps that would, among other things, match refugees with hosts, teach the faith via children’s games, avoid pornography, and place aspiring chefs in church kitchens.

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

From Our Community

For John Jenkins, CT “Has Been Courageous”

Pastor John Jenkins shares how CT has made an impact on his life.

Public Theology Project

Chatbot Companionship Will Make Our Loneliness Crisis Worse

People want relationship without tension. Genuine intimacy requires more.

I Have a Social Disability. I’m Also a Leader.

David Giordano

God calls ministers who are afraid to make eye contact—not just ones who sparkle with personality.

What Broke the Evangelical Women’s Blogosphere

Jen Hatmaker’s trajectory illustrates the fraught world of spiritual influencerhood and the disappearance of the messy middle.

News

Kenyan Churches Fight Extremism with Dancing

Pius Sawa

A youth pastor struggles to prevent young people from joining terrorist cells.

Review

The ‘Never Again’ of ‘Nuremberg’ Comes with a Warning

Myles Werntz

The new film asks how the Holocaust happened: and whether it could happen again.

The Russell Moore Show

Ken Burns on the American Revolution

A legendary filmmaker invites us to consider how the American Revolution can teach us how to get along with each other.

Review

In Netflix’s ‘Frankenstein,’ Monster Is More Compelling Than Maker

The Guillermo del Toro adaptation brings unique perspective—but fails to match the depth of its source material.

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