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Public Theology Project
An Image of God for an Era of AI
Our understanding of the imago Dei must be shaped by awe, mystery, and the person of Jesus Christ.
What YouTube Can’t Teach Students About Jesus
College students are being catechized by YouTube. Here’s how the church can offer something richer—and more real.
Review
Churches, Don’t ‘Accommodate’ Disability. Plan for It.
Including people with mental and physical challenges should be an expectation, not an “extra.”
News
Meet the Christian Engineers Helping to Shape AI
These young tech workers are struggling to live out their faith as they navigate a high-stakes industry.
News
Kenyans Struggle to Find Good Shepherds Online
Internet ministries bring new opportunities and theological challenges for Christians.
Would Jesus Flip Our Tables?
Jesus flipped over what was blocking people from prayer. What needs clearing out in our churches today?
I Took My Birthright Citizenship for Granted
Heavenly citizenship doesn’t mean abdicating our earthly citizenship, especially when it comes to speaking on behalf of the most vulnerable.
The Bulletin
Artificially Intelligent, Part 1
The Bulletin discusses artificial intelligence and why it deserves our attention.
Being Human
Celebrating Change and Bridging Faith’s Gaps
The dance of faith and personal transformation
The Bulletin
Epstein, Zyn, and the Legacies of Jimmy Swaggart and John MacArthur
The Bulletin discusses the Epstein files, Zyn addictions, and the legacies of Jimmy Swaggart and John MacArthur.
The Russell Moore Show
Why We Want to See the Epstein Files
The Epstein files may never be opened on earth, but they are open in heaven.
Trending
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Died: John MacArthur, Who Explained the Bible to Millions
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Newsboys Scandals Show Christian Music Has Few Moral Guardrails
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Why We Want to See the Epstein Files
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Grace Community Church Rejected Elder’s Calls to ‘Do Justice’ in Abuse Case
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When ICE Raided Their Community, These Churches Were Ready
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At Doug Wilson’s DC Church Plant, ‘Worship Is Warfare’
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The Magazine
View archivesAs developments in artificial intelligence change daily, we’re increasingly asking what makes humanity different from the machines we use. In this issue, Emily Belz introduces us to tech workers on the frontlines of AI development, Harvest Prude explains how algorithms affect Christian courtship, and Miroslav Volf writes on the transhumanist question. Several writers call our attention to the gifts of being human: Haejin and Makoto Fujimura point us to beauty and justice, Kelly Kapic reminds us God’s highest purpose isn’t efficiency, and Jen Pollock Michel writes on the effects of Alzheimer’s. We bring together futurists, theologians, artists, practitioners, and professors to consider how technology shapes us even as we use it.
Testimony
Stories of Christian conversion
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Explosive Secrets Damaged Me. Surrendering to Jesus Saved Me.
A balcony view, a warehouse church, and the sweetness of the Word led me to the safe home of God’s love.
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Coming Out Christian
I was an outspoken queer leader on my college campus who wanted nothing to do with Christianity. Then God moved.
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The Father to the Fatherless Sang a New Song over Me
Abandoned at birth, I grew up in Romanian orphanages. Today I lead Eastern Europe’s largest Christian music festival.
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The Gospel Comes for a Neo-Nazi
A couple’s weekly dinner invitations helped transform me from an embittered skinhead to a senior pastor.
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The Lion, the Wizard, and the Great Physician
During childhood, my heart beat with joy in Narnia and Middle Earth. After meeting an invisible Doctor, I understood why.
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Browse the Archives
Christianity Today magazine was born in 1956; enjoy a selection of our classics and cover stories.
The End Is Not the End
C. Everett Koop on death and dying.
Christianity and Scientific Concerns
Six evangelical scholars–including C. Everett Koop–in a panel discussion on technology and bioethics.
The Embattled Career of Dr. Koop
Despite political pressures, the surgeon general was out to fight disease, not people.
How Faith Works
The volcanic issue of “Lordship Salvation” is still emitting the smoke and fumes of controversy.
