Advancing the stories and ideas of the kingdom of God.
This spring book issue evaluates the flood of religious books that appeared in 1964 and looks forward to 1965 publications. An editorial (page 32) discusses the reading habits of ministers.
The pastor of a Methodist church in Montgomery, Alabama, analyzes the changing order in the South and the reactions to it in the minds of whites as well as Negroes. See “The Falling Tower,” page 13.
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.
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Editorial
The quest for a perfect fruitcake, a petty larcenist, and a sly Scottish dramedy should all grace your small screen this season.
News
Ukrainians are wary of any plan that gives Moscow its “Christmas wish list.”
Public Theology Project
CT’s editor at-large recommends a handful of biographies—from Augustine to Robert Frost—along with sci-fi, Stephen King, social media, and more.
One Catholic and one Muslim, they disagree on the role of religion in their work in Lebanon, but are united in their aim.
The Russell Moore Show
N.T. Wright takes a listener’s question about the parable of the talents told in Luke 19, and why it’s not all that it seems.
Amid rising persecution, Indian Christians share Jesus’ love with friends and neighbors through delectable dishes.
Explore how the faith has flourished in Singapore, the Philippines, Indonesia, and other countries in this religiously diverse region.
