Advancing the stories and ideas of the kingdom of God.
B. E. Junkins reflects on his departure from, and subsequent return to, the ministry (see opposite page). David L. McKenna (page 5) shows how our changing world demands innovations in the presentation of the Gospel. N. Gene Carlson (page 9) pleads for expository preaching and shows its superiority. The weakness of the American pulpit is analyzed in an editorial (page 24).
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
It offered the certitude of a pat narrative when what I needed was music and literature to interrogate myself.
News
Christian aviation and relief groups say increased fuel costs and shipping disruptions make it difficult for them to help the world’s most vulnerable.
Exodus’s midwives can teach us a lot about how to fear God more than the king.
Public Theology Project
Perhaps this blasphemous image can expose what we’ve become—and, ironically, lead the way back to what’s real.
News
A painful history with church-run schools has many Indigenous people wary of Christianity. Native ministries are working to share the real Jesus.
Jesus spoke peace to his disciples as they hid. Iranian Christians modeled for me that same resistance with grace.
The Russell Moore Show
Why do ancient stories refuse to die, and what can we learn from them?
In 1981, CT helped evangelicals navigate debates over Ronald Reagan, genetic engineering, television, and male headship.
