Comforting Congregants in Crisis
Technology can lead to more effective care.
An Eclipse Is Evidence of Things Unseen
Astronomy teaches us to see the light in the world’s darkness.
New Books Are My Profession. But (Somewhat) Older Books Are My Passion.
Introducing a new column from CT’s senior books editor.
God’s Word Never Changes, but the Way We Read It Does.
In a crumbling economy, with rising inflation and interest rates, countless industries are flailing–but not Bible publishers.
The Shepherd Boy Who Wasn’t
We like imagining that a young, hopeless David killed Goliath. We need the fuller story.
The Bible Contains Discrepancies. That Doesn’t Make It Untrustworthy.
Scholar Michael Licona makes the case for a “flexible inerrancy.”
What the Heavens Declared to a Young Astronomer
How I learned that the same God who numbered the stars knew and loved me personally.
Confessions of a Loner
As a newlywed and a new mother, I built exactly the life I wanted. The only thing missing was everyone else.
Ghana’s Christians Divided Over Proposed Monument to National Unity
Economic woes halt progress on President Nana Akufo-Addo’s planned cathedral as criticism turns increasingly religious.
Haitians Are Ministering at the End of the World
As Haiti is uprooted by violence, church leaders treat gunshot wounds, give up homes for strangers, and rescue dignitaries.