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A Palestinian Christian Saw Carnage at Gaza Aid Distribution
Israel claims it did not fire directly at civilians. Witnesses tell a different story.
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The Country We Could Have Had
An America without immigrants is a lesser America.
The Author Who Pulled Me out of the Doomscroll
Fantasy novelist Guy Gavriel Kay, who helped compile Tolkien’s Silmarillion, grapples with the juxtaposition of love and suffering in Written on the Dark.
Come to Me, All You Networking Techies
Silicon Valley might be drawn to Jesus in the hopes of wealth and power. He can work with that.
Phylicia Masonheimer on How Erotic Fiction Harms Women
The author and theologian spoke with CT about women’s porn use and her path to freedom from addiction.
We’re Asking the Wrong Tech Question
The consideration is not “How can we use this technology redemptively?” but rather “Should we use this technology at all?”
The Body, the Blood, and the Ongoing Debate Around the Lord’s Supper
Evangelicals differ over whether communion is a symbol of Christ or a means to encounter him.
Duane Rollins’s Life Testified to the Cost of Abuse
When will churches step up to help carry the weight too many survivors bear alone?
The Bulletin
Elon Musk, Food Aid to Gaza, and Project 2025
The Bulletin discusses Elon Musk’s departure from Washington, food aid to Gaza, and a Trump sculpture garden, along with a conversation with David Graham about Project 2025.
Being Human
Chuck DeGroat and The Crisis of Integrity in Church Leadership
Toxic leadership, character formation, and the role of accountability
The Bulletin
Scam Trafficking, Trump’s Crypto Obsession, and Mental Illness in the Family
The Bulletin discusses scam trafficking in Southeast Asia, Trump’s obsession with cryptocurrency, and how families cope with mental illness.
The Russell Moore Show
Molly Worthen on Being Spellbinding
Molly Worthen, professor and journalist, talks about leaders across history and their ability to affect and influence.
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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 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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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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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.
