April 23, 2001

Five leaders face jail time for one of the largest Ponzi operations ever

The International Bible Society is doing spiritual archaeology and retro-publishing to reach seekers

Two scholars seek to rescue the Great Commission from narrowly evangelistic readings, but their answers may be dangerously wide

Religious groups fight Internet copyright abuses.

Opponents say vague wording led to defeat

Meanwhile, group suggests religious broadcasters reconsider severing ties.

Six leading openness theologians say that many assumptions made about their views are simply wrong

High standards are key, says new survey from the Hartford Institute for Religion Research

Sri Lanka churches try to reconcile Sinhalese Buddhists and Hindu Tamils

Christian pilgrims learn about Palestinians’ everyday indignities

Many Christian agencies are still doing earthquake relief among India’s poorest victims

But Zambians are divided over whether Frederick Chiluba should stay.

What spiritual direction is, and why evangelicals are increasingly attracted to it. An interview with Holy Invitations author Jeannette Bakke

With Velma Still Cooks in Leeway, Vinita Hampton Wright leads a quiet transformation of Christian fiction

When we are battered or baffled by personal injustices, God whispers, If you do what is right, it will go well with you.

On issues from foster care to the future of missions. Christianity Today staff have been writing for more than the magazine

Many Americans, even Christians, pick and choose their ideas of right and wrong

The Times should have run a correction. Instead, it might change government policy

What you can do to help persecuted Christians in Indonesia