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Volume 45, Issue 3
February 19, 2001 |
Displaying 1 - 20 of 24 articles.
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"We All Believe In Something"
And Beliefnet believes the answer to serving both God and mammon lies in being as interfaith as possible.
Mark A. Kellner
Always In Parables | Andy Crouch: Promises, Promises
Our technology works. But all idols do at first
Andy Crouch
Bioethics: Feds Teach Kids Not to Hack
FBI launches morality education program for would-be computer criminals.
Jody Veenker
Charity: Businesses Find Money in Charity
Are for-profit Web sites skimming the collection plate?
Jody Veenker
Crossing Barriers: Arabs Outside Middle East to Hear Webcasts
Satellite ministry uses Net to extend reach
Jody Veenker
Editorial: Good Idea, Fallible Filters
Why even free-speechers liked the Children's Internet Protection Act
A Christianity Today Editorial
Education: Gene Screening Raises Questions
Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis allows parents to choose children for their genes.
Jody Veenker
From the Online Editors: We're Walking Now
Jody Veenker
Inside CT: Something Retro
David Neff
InSite: Places to Bookmark
Jody Veenker
Is God.com Dead?
Investors lost faith in iBelieve.com, Lightsource.com was extinguished, and Crosswalk is being run over. What happened to the for-profit Christian Web site boom?
Mark A. Kellner
Law: Christian Nonprofits Divided on IRS Proposals
Web sites may have to limit hyperlinks and monitor message boards for political activity.
Jody Veenker
No Luddites Here
Evangelicals have (almost) always been quick to adopt communications technologies.
Randall Balmer and Catharine Randall
Not Your Grandfather's Mission Field
From lighter radios to lightning fast computers, technology is speeding up ministry and easing the load at Wycliffe Bible Translators
Jody Veenker
Open Debate in the Openness Debate
It's been centuries since Luther nailed his theses to a church door, but the Internet is reintroducing theological debate to the public square.
Elesha Coffman
Plugging In: Not Just for Visitors
Churches are discovering their Web sites can do more than tell people how to find the building on Sunday morning.
Jody Veenker
Ten Books, Twenty-Two Ounces
The incredible lightness of reading may make the e-book the format of choice
Cindy Crosby
The CT Review: Religion on the Final Frontier
From a religion-free utopia to a myth-laden spirituality, Star Trek's 30-year mission has always been haunted by questions of God
Mike Hertenstein
The CT Review: Truth, Suitable for Framing
Before there was the Internet, there was the Talmud. And they have a lot in common.
Lauren F. Winner
The Wireless Gospel
Sixty-two years ago, Back to the Bible joined the radio revolution; now it is finding new media for its old message. A case study in evangelicals' love affiar with communications technology
Randall Balmer
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