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The Cross and the Court

Unraveling the Supreme Court’s tangled view of public crosses.

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The U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Salazar v. Buono in October. Christianity Today asked church leaders and observers to discuss whether the Supreme Court should rule that memorial crosses are secular.

CT previously spotlighted international religious liberty advocates and church violence.

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

News

Evangelist Greg Laurie Accused of Negligence in Romania

Two lawsuits argue the Calvary Chapel pastor is legally responsible for sexual abuse in orphanages that the church supported.

News

A Christian Pleads for Her Brother’s Life on Singapore’s Death Row

Convicted on drug trafficking charges, Malaysian Pannir Selvam Pranthaman was baptized in prison.

News

Oldest Missionary Hospital in Kenya Forced to Close Its Gates

How a new state-funded health insurance program’s piling debts put Christian hospitals—and patients—at risk.

Why Charlie Kirk Landed with Young Men Like Me

He didn’t hedge or soften his positions to broaden appeal; he underlined them.

What Has Publishing to Do with the Church?

Christian publishing, done well, gives pastors a partner in the long work of spiritual formation.

The Russell Moore Show

Books about Digital Resistance with Ashley Hales: Wendell Berry, Jan Karon, Jon Haidt, David Zahl, and More

Another quarterly conversation on books with Christianity Today’s Print Editor, Ashley Hales, on the subject of resisting the digital era

How Indian Christian Families are Tackling Gen Z Loneliness

Couples involved in student ministries are welcoming young people into their homes and lives.

Review

An Unpersuasive Plea for Christians to Swing Left

Phil Christman’s apology for progressive politics ignores points of natural affinity with conservatives.

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