Cash Can’t Create Families
Government support helps. But the Black church shows good parenting requires the nourishment that flows from intentional congregations.
News
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Neither Pity nor Pedestal
Even if a pronatalist proposal to honor mothers in the halls of power is well-intended, it’s missing the point.
Israel Houghton Is Praising God—in Spanish
An exuberant album by the veteran recording artist and his wife seeks to steward the centuries-old tradition of coritos.
Review
Art That Probes the Darkness Sometimes Darkens Itself
Andrew Klavan defends the spiritual value of depicting evil. But he often discounts the spiritual danger involved.
Japanese Evangelicalism Was Once Nationalistic
Making Christianity great again by means of political control is tempting. That didn’t work in my country.
Her Children Arise and Call Her #Blessed
Monetizing child-rearing online is never a godly option. But maybe it’s more than an influencer problem.
Public Theology Project
Love in the Ruins of 2025
How Walker Percy’s 1971 end-times novel predicted our current insanity—and how it just might point the way out.
When a Revolution Is Revolting
Responsible, achievable, biblically inspired policy is not just morally better than extremist political tactics. It’s also a strategic advantage.
The Bulletin
The Abortion Pill, Israel-Iran Clash, and Popularity of Hasan Piker
The Bulletin discusses the abortion-pill court case, this week’s Israel-Iran clash, and the popularity of Twitch influencer Hasan Piker.
The Russell Moore Show
Ray Ortlund on Finding Good News at Rock Bottom
Russell welcomes Ray Ortlund to talk about what happens when everything you’ve built crumbles beneath your feet.
The Bulletin
The Cost of Ambition with Miroslav Volf
The Bulletin welcomes the new week with headline commentary and a conversation with theologian Miroslav Volf.
Being Human
Inviting Doubt to Deepen Your Faith Experience
How can you navigate faith and doubt on your journey with Jesus?
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The Magazine
View archivesIt's easy to live in a state of panic, anxiety, and fear, from the pinging of our phones to politics and the state of the church. In this issue, we acknowledge panic and point to Christian ways through it. Russell Moore brings us to the place of panic in Caesarea Philippi with Jesus and Peter. Laura M. Fabrycky writes about American inclinations toward hero-making. Mindy Belz reports on the restorative work of Dr. Denis Mukwege for rape victims in Congo. We’re also thrilled to give you a first look at the Global Flourishing Study, a multiyear research project about what makes a flourishing life across the globe. While panic may be profitable or natural, we have a sure and steady anchor for our souls in Jesus.
Public Theology Project
The Problem of Panic
Testimony
Stories of Christian conversion
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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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I Went to Prison for Murder. God’s Word Brought Freedom.
After enduring brutality as a child and inflicting it as a gang member, I sought healing and wholeness at the cross.
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I Was Sold into Slavery. Jesus Set Me Free.
In the Thai Muslim community where I lived, enslavement was all I knew. Then God spoke into the darkness.
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A Good Pair of Lungs
How burst pulmonary arteries opened my eyes to the gift of an ordinary life in Jesus.
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Theology
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Culture
Writers
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.
