Editor’s Note from November 22, 1974

In the absence of the Editor-Publisher, I take the liberty of inviting the attention of our readers to an urgent need, the resolution of which I know he will greatly appreciate.

Because CHRISTIANITY TODAY is a rather specialized magazine, its audience search tends to be much more costly than that of other Christian periodicals. Circulation promotion has been our biggest expense. We continually meet new people who appreciate CHRISTIANITY TODAY content, and everywhere we go veteran subscribers tell us of the help the magazine gives them in thinking through the great issues of our day. But the price of finding our market continues to rise, and we need help.

If you agree that the ultimate dimensions of today’s most pressing problems are at the thought level, I hope you will send CHRISTIANITY TODAY $100 or $1000 to help us end the year in the black. When Dr. Lindsell returns, a contribution from you or your church would greatly encourage him to carry on the struggle with even greater vigor.

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.

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Shopping secondhand and donating our own items echoes Jesus’ renewal of discarded lives.

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In a country with one of the lowest fertility rates in the world, children are seen as a nuisance. But they are a blessing that can pierce the idols of efficiency.

News

Sudan’s Civil War Destroyed Hospitals and Churches

Emmanuel Nwachukwu in Khartoum

Local doctors and Christians are trying to rebuild lives in the capital city.

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Iran Tensions Threaten Kenya’s Largest Export Industry: Tea

Moses Wasamu

Christian farmers struggle to avoid bankruptcy.

Q&A: Douglas McKelvey on Gen Z’s Lack of Rites of Passage

The Rabbit Room’s newest prayer book urges readers to join God’s mission in young adulthood.

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