Falleció Samuel Escobar, propulsor de la teología de la ‘misión integral’
El teólogo peruano no temía debatir con marxistas ni desafiar a la Iglesia.
From a Galaxy Far, Far Away to Carol Stream, Illinois
CT tracked cultural changes while going through several of its own.
Died: John Huffman, Pastor Who Told Richard Nixon to Confess
The Presbyterian minister and CT board member committed to serve the Lord and “let the chips fall where they may.”
Confronting Evils
In 1974, CT saw trouble in the White House, Chile, and Cyprus, and in the American fascination with exorcists.
Died: Samuel Escobar, Who Saw Evangelism and Social Action as Inseparable
The Peruvian theologian wasn’t afraid to debate Marxists or challenge the church.
Troubling Moral Issues in 1973
CT condemned the Supreme Court ruling in Roe v. Wade and questioned the seriousness of Watergate.
A Sign, Not a Weathervane
CT sought to point people to the Bible through the personal and public crises of 1978.
The Evangelicalism of Jimmy Carter
The former president, who turns 100 on Tuesday, was elected while serving as a Southern Baptist deacon. But he was never fully welcomed by white evangelicals as one of our own.
Our Perennial Political Temptation
Reckoning with a half-century of American evangelicals’ pursuit of a “seat at the table.”
First Woman Steps into Leadership of Evangelical Theological Society
Wheaton professor Karen Jobes becomes president a decade after a study found “hostile and unwelcoming” atmosphere.