Thirty Christian authors remember the struggles of their teenage years while sharing hard-won gospel wisdom with teens today.

How models from literature guide us toward the good.

As a new history of high-profile converts illustrates, those who find (or change) faith can’t opt out of being seen.

New Testament scholar Craig Keener investigates contemporary accounts of “signs and wonders,” while suggesting that many grounds for skepticism are behind the times.

Some thoughts from a fellow Pauline scholar on Douglas Moo’s eagerly awaited, comprehensive study of the apostle’s letters.

In “Crossroads,” Jonathan Franzen portrays the life of faith with uncanny precision and sympathy.

The bespoke ‘Book of Belonging’ aims to highlight more women from Scripture and spur imaginations with unique illustrations.

First finished Scripture for deaf people prompts attention to global need.

A meditation on the line between good and evil that runs through each person.

CT published 2,063 articles this year. Here’s what readers and editors liked most.

How an old prayer and a newborn baby changed my perspective on angels.

Our picks for the books most likely to shape evangelical life, thought, and culture.

“Handing Down the Faith” shows a vast majority of Americans don’t choose their religious beliefs. They inherit them.

A new biography shows the Sunday school teacher played a key role in the movement, and the directions its leaders took.

Everything is not a biblical issue—but who decides?

How a violent Northern Ireland loyalist became a pastor and an evangelist.

Paul wasn’t shy about seeking God’s approval of his work. Elliot Clark wants us to recover that sense of motivation.

For 2,000 years, church leaders held to the same Trinitarian doctrine. How did we lose our way?

Percy Shelley’s 19th-century attacks on marriage, monogamy, and Christianity foreshadowed progressive attitudes today.