Or to recover its riches? Two Protestant luminaries look at the legacy of the Reformation, 500 years later.

Important developments in the church and the world (as they appeared in our November issue).

After 160 years of suppression, Egypt makes room for new churches.

The persecuted church shows the power of community amid social hostility.

From John Wilson, editor of Books & Culture.

2016 tempted us toward nihilism. We don’t have to go there.

How to share the gospel without making other people—or ourselves—so uncomfortable.

An excerpt from 'Paul Behaving Badly.'

What's behind the popular self-assessment tool making its way to your church.

The Lord delights in you and sings over you. Can you believe it?

Trillions of foreign creatures in and on our bodies shape our health, desires, and behavior. Here's why they matter.

Ann Voskamp’s rural Canadian life may seem picture perfect. But with her new book, the intensely shy writer could spark a social movement among North American Christians.

Reflecting on my nine-plus years at CT.

What Hitchcock's thriller can teach us about sexism, nostalgia, and the gospel's call to justice.

The popular new dramedy puts viewers in the messy middle.

Highest total since 1999 comes as federal judges rule against state attempts to ban Syrian refugees.

Editor John Wilson and historian Mark Noll on the publication's two-decade contribution to the world of Christian thought.

U.K. ministry leader explores evangelism's embarrassment, exclusivity, and entrepreneurial nature