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.

Our Latest

Public Theology Project

Good Things on the Way

Russell Moore highlights CT’s critical mission in this polarized moment.

Melanie Penn Sings the Resurrection Story

The Broadway actress turned singer-songwriter talks about her new album and the value of sacred music outside of Sunday mornings.

News

Church Discipline Is Still the Exception

But it’s making a comeback in some circles, including among Reformed congregations that emphasize church membership.

Review

Anxiety Isn’t Unnatural—or Unfaithful

Blair Linne’s memoir of mental illness shines light on why it occurs and how God can redeem it.

Kierkegaard Is for the Deconstructor

The missionary to Christendom is also a missionary to modernity.

The Russell Moore Show

Tim Keller on Hope in Times in Fear (Re-air)

A conversation with Tim Keller from 2021, in honor of his 75th birthday

Excerpt

Pro-Life’s Future: More Than Just Abortion

Clarissa Moll and Jonathan Liedl discuss a new pro-life mission and identity for a violent world.

Testimony

Was It Really God’s Perfect Plan to Amputate My Foot?

A tragic accident jump-started my relationship with God. It also made me question his goodness.

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