Books

Breadwinners and Benefactors
Lynn Cohick argues that early Christian women were more active in public life than we might think.
Dug Down Deep
Unearthing What I Believe and Why It Matters
Introverts for Jesus, Unite!
How to get along with the extroverts who populate the Western church.
Selling Jesus to Optimistic America
How the positive thinking movement has shaped the church.
Why Gayle Haggard Stayed
She tells CT why she remained married to Ted Haggard—even after he suggested that she divorce him.
Packer, Unpacked
Timothy George attempts to interpret the great 'theologizer.'
Wilson's Bookmarks
The Return of Religion, The Death of Ivan Ilyich, and No Small Matter.
2010 Christianity Today Book Awards
Judges whittled 472 submissions down to 12 winners.
Finding Meaning in the Pentateuch
Powerful endorsements bolster John Sailhamer's new tome on the Bible's first five books.
My Top 5 Books for Shaping Parents
Pondering Our Next Move
Do even Christians operate from 'brazen self-interest' in interacting with others and with God?
Quick Media Takes
Books, films, and music of note in December.
Wilson's Bookmarks
Thomas Merton's letters, the law and theology of illegitimacy, and Victorian photocollage.
Indelible Marker
John Wigger explains how Francis Asbury left his fingerprints all over American Christianity.
String Theory and Heaven
Author Dinesh D'Souza says new scientific thinking bolsters the case for life after death.
Emerging vs. Traditional
In Deep Church, Jim Belcher says it doesn't have to be either-or.
'Tithing' by Douglas LeBlanc
For John and Sylvia Ronsvalle, tithing is not only a matter of obeying God.
Mourning as Gospel Drama
How to reintroduce Christ to the funeral service.
Comment on Jeff Sheler's bio of Rick Warren
Participants in today's webinar with Jeff Sheler may post comments here.
Q & A: Mike Huckabee
The 2008 Republican presidential candidate talks about his Christmas book, Sarah Palin, and who should be welcomed in the Republican Party.

Top Story July 21, 2024

Pakistan’s Presbyterians Have United. Reconciling Will Take Time.
Pakistan’s Presbyterians Have United. Reconciling Will Take Time.
After 60 years of division, leaders hope that coming together will strengthen the church's witness.

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