Civil Rights Movement

In its first full year of publication, CT looked at Civil Rights, Cold War satellites, artificial insemination, and carefully planned evangelism.

The history of a prominent church pastored by MLK in Alabama shows the reason African Americans often don’t embrace either term.

No institution is above scrutiny, but the Trump administration’s planned overhaul could obscure the work of God in American history.

The gospel shouldn’t just change our hearts. At times, it should also change our addresses.

His life as a pastor in rust-belt Illinois was rich in service, dignity, and the imitation of Christ. I want to follow in his steps.

The Bulletin discusses the immigration protests in Los Angeles and the complexities of food distribution in Gaza.

A newly discovered note from CT’s first editor, Carl Henry, shows how King’s Birmingham Jail missive shifted a white pastor’s view on integration.

Our politics are bitter and retributive. In the Christians of the Civil Rights Movement, we have a model of a better way.

This is the story of how America’s anxieties in the 1960s turned runaway girls, drugs, and rock-and-roll into a battle between good and evil.