A new biography sorts through the British prime minister’s enigmatic faith.

Theologian John Barclay distills and updates his game-changing study of God’s “incongruous” grace in Christ.

As a new biography shows, the Dutch Reformed theologian was adept at navigating perennial tensions of Christ and culture.

Brett McCracken applies food-pyramid principles to our habits of media consumption.

Two judges for the CT Book Awards reflect on what makes books “good”—and why that matters for children during a global crisis.

How scholars, fans, and on-field stars have related faith and athletics.

CT published 1,650 articles this year. Here’s what readers and editors liked most.

How Christians are celebrating the holiday in the town of Jesus’ birth—and across the broader Middle East.

Chosen by Matthew LaPine, author of “The Logic of the Body: Retrieving Theological Psychology” (Lexham Press).

What his new book gets right, and what it misses.

How we can use our words to feed each other rather than destroy each other.

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.

Carl Trueman maps out the revolutionary shifts that made it possible, then plausible, then actual.

He kept works in print, edited new collections, and spent a lifetime meditating on everything written by the beloved British author.

The third president’s attempts to revise Scripture offer a warning about our own tendency to “edit” the truth.

A new study touches on many factors that shaped life in Plymouth Colony. But the most important one gets lost in the laundry list.

Why this misperception poses a stumbling block to the spread of the gospel.

How John Song sought new beginnings—for himself and his homeland—after a period of disgrace.