A noted layman presents seven propositions to help evangelicals find meaning in the complex patterns of history.

A minister of forty years indulges in a bit of fantasy, sits in a pew, and surveys the church. . .

How a young preacher makes up his own theology as he goes along. Result: The chicken dinners now outdraw the services.

Contemporary non-evangelical theologians are increasingly interested in tthe theology of missions . . . Evangelicals are strangely silent.

Faith in Jesus Christ and his Gospel is the necessary axis for life that is truly life.

While the Communist sphere is officially committed to evolutionary atheism, the non-Communist world is notably uncommitted to anything.

"Wherever industry spreads, the Church usually does not . . ." An analysis of the "strange mystique" of the technological age.

What if machines replace brains?