Public Theology

Some leaders of different political stripes teach us to hate each other, but they’re playing for the same team.

Answering a reader’s tragic question requires more than a sound theology of hell.

Ask not what will happen to your country—although that’s of grave importance. Ask what will happen to you.

The right kind of waiting can save us. The wrong kind will destroy us.

Believers often use the passage to wave away state violence, but that’s the opposite of what Paul intended.

Believers can disagree on migration policies—but the Word of God should shape how we minister to vulnerable people.

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

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.

The path to justifying predatory behavior often follows the same seven steps. We can respond differently.

People want relationship without tension. Genuine intimacy requires more.