Books

CT’s 2022 Cover Stories, Ranked

In case you missed them, here are our most-read print cover stories.

Christianity Today December 20, 2022
Illustration by Christianity Today

Christianity Today’s print magazine cover stories focused on many of the evangelical conversations that happened in 2022: pastoral burnout, deconstruction, and the war in Ukraine. We also focused on telling people’s stories: from U2 star Bono to a little-known but trailblazing Bible translator. Here are CT’s cover stories ranked in reverse order of popularity online.

9. July/August

8. April

7. September

6. October

5. November

4. March

3. May/June

2. December

1. January/February

Check out the rest of our 2022 year-end lists here.

Also in this series

Our Latest

The Russell Moore Show

Jon Meacham on the Pursuit of a More Perfect Union

The American experiment has never been about achieving perfection.

A Sign, Not a Weathervane

CT sought to point people to the Bible through the personal and public crises of 1978.

News

War Drove Her Out. Now She’s Planting a Church.

Cody Benjamin

Displaced from Ukraine, a young immigrant found safety—and mission—in small-town Minnesota.

Low-Tech Parenting Must Be a Big Tent

If we want to parent wisely in a digital age, we must pair courage with grace—not judgmentalism.

Friction-Maxxing Higher Ed

Kristin VanEyk and Elisabeth E. Lefebvre

Christian colleges can offer complexity and real challenges instead of pat answers and easy degrees.

‘No Guardrails’ for Some Christian Wellness Influencers

Supplements and other wellness products do big business on social media, and even Scripture can be turned into marketing language.

The Bulletin

War Projections, 2028 Hopefuls, AI Novels, and Men’s College Attendance

Mike Cosper, Clarissa Moll

Trump predicts end of war, presidential candidates emerge, publisher detects AI-generated novel, and men think twice about college.

Review

We Aren’t Just Disenchanted. We Are Desecrated.

Danielle Treweek

Carl Trueman’s latest work tackles Western society’s theological ailments—but could offer a stronger Christian remedy.

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