Our Latest

Without acknowledging our grief, we won’t experience the deep comfort of releasing our sorrows to the suffering Savior

Three books to read this month on politics and public life.

Perhaps technology has changed everything. But God is still here, still wiring humans for connection and presence.

In 1964, CT urged Christians to “be what they really are—new men and women in Christ.”

Lü Xiaomin never received formal music training. But her worship songs have made her a household name in China’s churches.

Classroom tech was supposed to solve besetting education problems. The reality is frustrating for students and costly for taxpayers.

Amid peak consumerism season, I prayed for ways to teach my children about selfless giving.

First-century Bethlehem is not an escape from all the political chaos; it’s the epicenter.

There are still good teachers doing good work. But they can only do so much when state directives and district resources push them online.

How a former MLB player found God and a calling for civic service.

Our waiting is never in vain.

The heroine reminds me what it means to be beloved as I raise three children who were abandoned like her.

The executive order reverses a Biden-era push for LGBTQ policies that shut Christians out of fostering and adoption, but its legal mechanism is left vague.

They’re not wrong to believe in a contested world. But they’ve misidentified the villains.

The Incarnation is an act of divine hospitality, and the church is the cohost.

While uncertain about life under the new Islamist-led government, Christians are providing spiritual and material aid to their neighbors

The validity of Christianity is not based on our experiences; it’s based on him and his Word.

“I just wish someone can help me get my child back home soon.”

A story of cancer, calves, Christmas, and the coming of Christ.

We can’t always see the light when we are in the dark. But the light can always see us.

A conversation with printmaker Ned Bustard on what traditions teach about the joy of generosity.

As layoffs mount amid economic uncertainty, lots of us are looking for work. Here’s how to approach the process.

Sometimes God sends prophets. God sent me a dog.

CT reported on the assassination of a president, a Supreme Court ban on Bible-reading in schools, and Martin Luther King Jr.’s “I Have a Dream” speech.

Three history books to read this month.

The quest for a perfect fruitcake, a petty larcenist, and a sly Scottish dramedy should all grace your small screen this season.

Ukrainians are wary of any plan that gives Moscow its “Christmas wish list.”

Isaiah speaks to the weary awaiting light in the darkness.

A peculiar hospitality can awaken faith in our secular contexts.

CT’s editor at-large recommends a handful of biographies—from Augustine to Robert Frost—along with sci-fi, Stephen King, social media, and more.