About This Issue: August 27, 1965

In Communist lands the notion is widespread (totalitarian dictators foster it) that modern man—simply because he knows science—can no longer believe in the supernatural, least of all in Jesus Christ. But many professional scientists recognize the cliché “either science or Christianity” as slick propaganda serviceable to dialectical materialists. Since evidence is sparse for such arbitrary dogmas, rationalists understandably speak of science rather than of sheer speculation to bolster their prejudices. Such equating of science and anti-supernaturalism, however, has widely confused the student world and encouraged religious skepticism.

All the more gratifying, therefore, is the bold proclamation of faith in Christ and his Gospel by men of scientific learning and stature. Nothing is needed more urgently than a coordination of the powers of science with the principles of true religion and morality. Science has power to destroy civilization; Christ alone has power to give it light and life. In this issue devout men of science declare their faith in God and in the Saviour.

Also in this issue

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.

Our Latest

Analysis

Republicans and Democrats Clash on Epstein File Release

The Bulletin with Nicole Martin

The newest documents remind Christians to support sexual abuse victims.

Evangelicals Confront a Revolutionary Age

A Catholic on the campaign trail and the “possibly catastrophic character of what is happening under our eyes” caused deep concern in 1960.

News

Hindu Nationalists Attack Missionaries in Northern India

One victim describes the mob descending on their bus, a rare occurrence in Muslim-majority Jammu and Kashmir.

News

Armenia Holds Inaugural Prayer Breakfast Amid Church Arrests

Some see the crackdown as persecution, others challenge the national church’s ties to Russia.

Review

A New Jesus Horror Movie Wallows In Affliction

Peter T. Chattaway

“The Carpenter’s Son,” starring Nicolas Cage, is disconnected from biblical hope.

The Bulletin

Israeli Settler Violence, Epstein Emails, and BrinGing Back Purity

Mike Cosper, Clarissa Moll, Russell Moore

West Bank skirmishes, Congress releases Epstein documents mentioning Trump, and Gen Z reconsiders purity culture.

News

Christians from 45 Countries Call for Zion Church Pastor’s Release

Meanwhile in China, the house church continues to gather and baptize new believers.

News

Kenyan Clergy Oppose Bill Aimed at Regulating Churches

Moses Wasamu

Pastors say the proposed law could harm religious freedoms.

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