Volume 46, Number 1

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About The Archives
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.
More from this Issue

"A church in Norway first held an 88-hour service, and now it wants to sing through the hymnal"
Ted Olsen

Executive director says belt-tightening was inevitable before church and economic uncertainty
Stan Guthrie

September 11 terrorist attacks top Christianity Today's list of the year's most influential news stories.
CT Editors and Newswriters

Western region action would have allowed health insurance for a legally domiciled adult living with an employee
Mark Kellner

But supporters of open theism say they'll stay in the Evangelical Theological Society despite resolution
David Neff

The adoption of Islamic law in northern Nigeria has ignited conflict between Christians and Muslims
Obed Minchakpu

"Local Christians support decision to exit the caste system, but missions hype spoils the event"
Manpreet Singh

"The Communist country may ease some religious restrictions, but they still want an apolitical church."
Christianity Today Editorial

"Though Muslims shared allegiance to Muhammad and to the Qur'an, Islam faced division as soon as the prophet died"
James A. Beverley

What Oswald Chambers and C.S. Lewis teach us about living through the long battle with terrorism
J.I. Packer

The retiring head of Exodus says gay transformation ministries are more respected and effective than ever
Bob Davies

Beauty is making a comeback in science and theology. Will it find its place in the lives of believers?
John G. Stackhouse Jr

He Qi first saw Jesus' face in an old magazine. Now he paints his own images of the biblical story
Douglas LeBlanc

It's well nigh impossible to hate the warm-hearted Harry Potter. A review of 'Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone.'
Douglas LeBlanc

"Big screen and small screen features focus on C.S. Lewis, WWII pacifists, and young love"
Douglas LeBlanc