January, 2008

Despite the rumors, evangelicals will not be on the sidelines this election.

Joel Kilpatrick of LarkNews.com satirizes only the ones he loves.

Security worries stall recognition of Armenian genocide.

A murdered pastor’s family rebuilds its life.

Christian leaders avoid targeting Kurds, but reach them anyway.

Jarrell McCracken, Ingrid Trobisch, and Henry Hyde die; Richard Roberts resigns.

Pittsburgh diocese to leave Episcopal Church, a stem cell breakthrough, Methodist Church transgendered man may remain pastor, and New Man and Spirit-Led Woman to be online-only.

Figures on creationists and candidates, hate crimes, and sports superstitions.

Comments on political choices and salvation, using Scientologist rehab programs, and more.

Calvin College’s denominational requirements make diversity a challenge.

The dollar’s fall has squeezed missionary budgets—with no reprieve in sight.

Program allows fugitives to surrender at churches instead of police stations.

The events, people, and debates of the past year that Christianity Today‘s editors believe have shaped, or will significantly shape, evangelical life, thought, or mission.

Trustee suspended from mission board for airing closed-door activities.