The Stories Christianity Today Editors Hope You Didn’t Miss

The case for communing with God in a daring and agonizing way.

In the Jim Crow era, an African-American newspaper owner made a biblical case against racism.

Here’s why one of the leaders of postliberalism believed conservative Protestants would carry the torch.

What dissecting bodies taught me about the passion story and life after death.

A microbiologist reflects on the problem of evil in human diseases.

On World Wildlife Day, conservationists reflect on biblical ways of dealing with eco-anxiety.

When people don’t change, are our efforts in vain?

Childhood trauma can sabotage ministry in sinister ways.

Are you spending it wisely?

Ta-Nehisi Coates’s departure from ‘The Atlantic’ reflects a growing crisis: Our digital age inhibits reliable and enduring insight.

The moral imagination of literature speaks volumes.

A new report from the Center for Public Justice offers guiding principles for how church communities, policy makers, and employers can put pro-family beliefs into action.

He was a budding white nationalist leader. His friends thought he could be something different.

How the civil-rights hero honed his preaching skills and prophetic vision at a Northern liberal seminary.

Other than God and people, they’re the most mentioned living thing in the Bible.

A new documentary shows how a gentle Presbyterian minister turned TV inside out.

Nevertheless, the saucy British writer made the pious vociferously angry.

America’s most progressive city—and the rest of our country—needs the voice of the local church now more than ever.

The spread of the gospel is usually attributed to foreign missionaries, but the story is different on this Asian peninsula.

The history of the Axum Empire and Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church.