Get the most recent headlines and stories from Christianity Today delivered to your inbox daily.
Russell Moore is editor at-large of Christianity Today and the author of Losing Our Religion: An Altar Call for Evangelical America. Along with casting editorial vision at CT, Moore offers thought leadership in areas such as the intersection of faith, politics, and culture; what it means to have moral courage; the role of Christian ethics in various facets of life; and how Christians should engage in the public square.
Through his writings on these subjects, Moore aims to strengthen the public witness of the church, calling Christians to prioritize the gospel of Jesus Christ ahead of politics and tribalism, to value the vulnerable as fellow image bearers, and to pursue theological orthodoxy.
We ought to remain pilgrims in a time of partisans.
A bit of gallows humor can remind us that death does not have the final word.
Bad news: You can’t get there by earning your way. Good news: We have a Father who loves and will receive you.
Public Theology Project
Perhaps this blasphemous image can expose what we’ve become—and, ironically, lead the way back to what’s real.
The Russell Moore Show
Why do ancient stories refuse to die, and what can we learn from them?
The Russell Moore Show
Spoiler alert: yes, you should.
Public Theology Project
Old Testament warfare ultimately points us to the Cross, where God’s justice and mercy meet in Christ.
The Russell Moore Show
What if the justice we rely on to bring closure is actually keeping us from it?
The Russell Moore Show
Russell answers a listener question about trusting God when your anxiety won’t go away.
The Bulletin
Supreme Court ruling on conversion therapy ban, high unemployment rates of college grads, and the theology of praying judgment on enemies.
The Russell Moore Show
Russell answers a listener question about whether commercialization has ruined country music.
The Bulletin
DHS shutdown and expanded ICE presence, murder charges of school shooter’s parent, and jury rules social media causes harm.