Table Of Contents
January/February
2021
Volume 65, Number 1
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About This Issue
Bible translation is fraught with challenges, especially when beloved passages are at stake. Producing Bibles gets even more challenging as publishers wade into the unavoidably subjective realm of study notes and margin commentaries. Yet through it all—and through storm and worldwide sickness—the Word of the Lord endures. Our issue this month pays homage to the timeless truth of Scripture, as well as to a few other books our team of judges loved this year.
Cover Stories
When Scripture makes it through flood or fire, we see signs of a faith that endures.
Bible translation is about more than just technical accuracy.
New study shows Scripture reading correlates with Harvard measures of human flourishing.
Features
Our picks for the books most likely to shape evangelical life, thought, and culture.
How Christ’s death and resurrection speak to the particular suffering of African Americans.
A look at spiritual formation resources with better scientific backing.
How a film and television stuntman met the Lord in the air.
Views
The anti-racism campaign is a model for the anti-abortion movement.
Even in our small circles, when we practice hospitality, we foreshadow God’s coming kingdom.
Just because people claim the name shouldn’t automatically imply they heed what it means.
How to find the good, true, and beautiful in passages that seem anything but.
Reviews
Brett McCracken applies food-pyramid principles to our habits of media consumption.
How false worship today resembles false worship in the Old Testament.
Thaddeus Williams asks good questions about contemporary zeal for change. But there are questions to ask of his critique as well.
Chosen by Matthew LaPine, author of “The Logic of the Body: Retrieving Theological Psychology” (Lexham Press).
News
In Colonial Williamsburg, a neglected Christian past is being restored.
‘The most segregated hour of the week’ isn’t as segregated as it used to be, study finds.
After generations of avoiding politics, believers come together to work and pray for the nation’s future.
Three decades after the Danvers Statement articulated clear gender roles, its application still causes tension.
More from this Issue
Crafted by CT Creative Studio in Partnership with C12
Pallet industry leaders are creating life change through uncommon caring cultures.
If the Christmas story actually happened in a garage, would we translate it that way?
Original Content from CT Creative Studio
In male-dominated classrooms, female seminarians find their place together.
