Church Life

Christianity Today in 2022: Our Top News, Reviews, Podcasts, and More

A year in review of our most popular articles and favorite stories.

Christianity Today December 20, 2022

Browse our lists of 2022’s top articles, book reviews, podcasts, obituaries, testimonies, and more via the collections at right [on desktops] or below [on mobile]. You can also read this year’s Top 10 discoveries in biblical archaeology, along with our most-read stories of the global church.

For our bilingual readers: CT Global produced over 1,100 translations this year, including these most-read articles in Spanish, Portuguese, French, Chinese (Simplified and Traditional), Indonesian, Korean, and Russian. (We also began translating into Ukrainian and Japanese.)

Church Law & Tax also ranked their top stories here.

Also in this series

Our Latest

Public Theology Project

What the Iran War Could Do to Your Soul

War, in every case, is hell. Let’s watch out for ourselves, lest it also make us hellish.

Ideologies Don’t Save, But We Act Like They Do

Domonic Purviance

Even the most admirable societal aims become spiritual distortions when we treat them as ultimate.

John Perkins, in Life and Facing Death

“If we are going to help others understand who Jesus is, our own lives must reflect his character and love.”

News

Excerpts from a Judge’s Ruling in Favor of Minnesota Refugees

Judge John R. Tunheim said the US government had made a “solemn promise” to the persecuted whom it had welcomed to the country.

Can Reading Fix Young Men’s Modern Malaise?

Good literature can steady and orient unmoored men in their early years. But for renewal, they need to read Scripture.

The Russell Moore Show

Allen Levi on ‘Theo of Golden’

The author sits down with Russell in Andrew Peterson’s Chapter House for a conversation on the breakout novel.

News

The Syrian Pastors Who Stayed

Hunter Williamson

Violent clashes have led many Christians to emigrate, yet some church leaders see a revival brewing.

Review

American Christianity Is More Than Its Politics

Matthew Avery Sutton’s impressive new history is insightful, helpful, colorful—and incomplete.

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