Our Latest

Three books on history to read this month.

How one new year turned my life around spiritually and physically.

CT reported on 1967 “message music,” the radicalism on American college campuses, and how the Six-Day War fit into biblical prophecy.

We won’t want to change until we know why we need to and what we’re aiming for.

I want something better than self-anesthetizing consumption.

Twelve-month Genesis-to-Revelation plans are popular, but most Christians will grow closer to God and his Word at a slower pace.

A doctor caring for Congo rape victims, pastors shepherding a Ukrainian youth group in wartime, and leaders serving faithfully in Christian-minority Japan.

Glimpses of the diversity within the evangelical church in the United States.

Ten of the most powerful conversion stories of the year.

From a Christian chess detective to spiritualized gambling to hymns in the Alaskan wilderness.

From the massive policy shifts under the second Trump administration to violence taking off in Nigeria, Ukraine, and Gaza, we rank the biggest developments we covered this year.

Our best reporting, ideas, and theology pieces in print in 2025.

Shakespeare offers insights on how global leaders rise and fall.

From AI to K-pop to medical missions, our essays on culture, ethics, sociology, and more tackled the year’s most discussed topics.

Remembering Kay Arthur, John MacArthur, Jennifer Lyell, and others.

Research and natural disaster uncovered exciting finds from the ancient world.

In 1966, CT reported on church activities but also on LSD, The Beatles, and the war in Vietnam.

Three books on ministry and church life to read this month.

Ten of our most-read articles this year.

Women in ministry, Christian summer camp, Tim Keller, and what the church has always said about sex.

A selection of notable conversations from The Bulletin, The Russell Moore Show, and some of our latest podcast series.

I grew up singing traditional English Christmas hymns. Then I went caroling with my church in India.

Even while wearing the red suit, pastors point people to Jesus.

Christian groups offer comfort and practical support for expectant families grappling with life-limiting illness.

Insights on navigating shame-honor cultural dynamics and persecution in the region.

Our culture rewards the sharpest take, but two spiritual practices can help Christians show up better in the public sphere.

Young women score higher in “spirituality” than young men, but they’re leaving the church in droves. That comes through in recent releases like this one. 

One Christian father hopes the church can help his family reconcile before he dies.

Fresh Lifeway research shows Latino pastors are reaching new people and helping members navigate anxiety about immigration enforcement.