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Daniel Silliman was senior news editor. He previously worked as a crime reporter outside of Atlanta and earned a doctorate in American studies from the University of Heidelberg, in Germany. He lives in East Tennessee and is the author of Reading Evangelicals, One Lost Soul, and a forthcoming spiritual biography of P. T. Barnum.
The creed set the standard for orthodoxy for 1,700 years. But no one professes the faith today in the ancient Turkish town where it was written.
While tens of thousands flocked to campus, school officials met in a storage closet to make decisions that would “honor what is happening.”
His ministry, preparing to downsize in the wake of a new investigation, expresses regret for “misplaced trust” in a leader who used his esteem to conceal his sexual misconduct.
In 1974, CT saw trouble in the White House, Chile, and Cyprus, and in the American fascination with exorcists.
CT condemned the Supreme Court ruling in Roe v. Wade and questioned the seriousness of Watergate.
In 1972, American evangelicals were concerned about religious liberty around the world and moral decline at home.
In 1971, CT said the Jesus People were not just another baby boomer fad.
As America teetered on the edge of revolution, the magazine called for more innovation, responsibility, sensitivity, and stewardship.
CT helped readers make sense of wild cultural changes in 1969.
In 1968, CT grappled with the Vietnam War and the assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy.
History is full of Christians trying to figure out if other Christians really experienced the saving work they say they did.
CT reported on 1967 “message music,” the radicalism on American college campuses, and how the Six-Day War fit into biblical prophecy.