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Russell Moore is editor at-large of Christianity Today and the author of Losing Our Religion: An Altar Call for Evangelical America. Along with casting editorial vision at CT, Moore offers thought leadership in areas such as the intersection of faith, politics, and culture; what it means to have moral courage; the role of Christian ethics in various facets of life; and how Christians should engage in the public square.
Through his writings on these subjects, Moore aims to strengthen the public witness of the church, calling Christians to prioritize the gospel of Jesus Christ ahead of politics and tribalism, to value the vulnerable as fellow image bearers, and to pursue theological orthodoxy.
We ought to remain pilgrims in a time of partisans.
A bit of gallows humor can remind us that death does not have the final word.
Bad news: You can’t get there by earning your way. Good news: We have a Father who loves and will receive you.
The Bulletin
Indiana and Ohio hold primaries, Trump travels to Beijing, and the Supreme Court considers the abortion pill.
Public Theology Project
The infinite scroll is a counterfeit paradise, a parody of the coming world beyond “all that we ask or think.”
The Russell Moore Show
What holds a life together when it feels fragmented?
Public Theology Project
We need apologetics, but what we need more is genuine confidence in the Word we carry.
The Russell Moore Show
Russell shares his tips for making major decisions.
Public Theology Project
Russell Moore on the mid-level choices that perplex us.
The Russell Moore Show
McKay Coppins spent one year and $10,000 of The Atlantic’s money to find out the truth about sports betting.
The Russell Moore Show
Russell answers a listener question about how we can pass our Christian faith heritage to our children without making it weird.
The Bulletin
Americans’ growing frustrations with Israel, Kash Patel sues The Atlantic for $250 million, and the popularity of John Mark Comer.
Public Theology Project
The Atlantic’s McKay Coppins told me about problems that feel eerily similar to what I see in the church.