September/October 2025

From Gregorian chants to CCM mega-hits, we need music that confronts us with the gospel’s strangeness.

Many Black Christians left evangelicalism after 2020. I almost joined them—until God showed me justice in his Word.

A conversation with Atlantic journalist Elizabeth Bruenig about capital punishment.

Spiritual formation isn’t a solo project. It’s a shared table across generations.

After a disaster like Hurricane Helene, volunteers and donations need systems—and that’s where local congregations come in.

Locating the spiritual longing hiding in America’s obsession with betting.

Paul Kingsnorth paints an apocalyptic picture of digital captivity.

In a world conditioned by evolutionary advantage, Christians are called to welcome those who seem naturally selected for failure.

They go together in his latest novel, as they will for readers who realize it might be his last.

The language of creation can reframe the way we view people with disabilities in the church.

Introverts don’t need to become extroverts. But sometimes I’ve let my introversion excuse my failure to love God’s people as I should.

Meet CT’s inaugural class of winners—seven organizations doing good work in the name of Christ.

After rumors tear apart a community, churches join in serving immigrants.

A homeless shelter helps short- and long-term guests find housing and purpose.

Asylum-seekers find opportunity and refuge in Christ.

The Christian school is defying the stereotype that “private school is for white people.”

In hostile political times, this Pittsburgh ministry helps lawful immigrants stay in the US.

Children avoid the brokenness of the US foster care system through temporary stays at churchgoers’ homes.

Refugees receive the help they need, even as they look over their shoulders for ICE agents.