Ideas

When we instrumentalize violence, we side with the accuser rather than with Christ.

Many Black Christians left evangelicalism after 2020. I almost joined them—until God showed me justice in his Word.

I can’t find any footage of my escape from Manhattan that horrible day. I looked and looked—and finally asked what I wanted to prove.

MAHA makes some good points. But I also want to consider more than what is best for my body.

What a book on feminism helped me realize about our digital age.

Max Bard of Pray.com details an audience-driven approach to AI-generated videos of the Bible, styled like a video game and heavy on thrills.

Attention isn’t a resource to maximize for productivity. It’s a gift that helps us love God and neighbor.

I’m excited to see churches—particularly Black congregations—step boldly into teaching.

Criticizing federal overreach while remaining silent about local failures does not serve the cause of justice.

Hebrew terms for God appear across the Old Testament. The prophet Isaiah brings them all together.

Silicon Valley’s leaders are trying to heal society’s ills. Christians can show a better way.

A conversation with Atlantic journalist Elizabeth Bruenig about capital punishment.

A note from CT’s editorial director in our September/October issue.

Living in intentional Christian community with the Bruderhof taught me to honor God and neighbor through my mundane tasks—even on a barren farm.

Theologies that indulge and center our group identities aren’t faithful. They decenter Christ and belittle our neighbors.

Christian leaders can meet our desire for authenticity and stability with a message of Christ’s holiness and grace.