Why, all of a sudden, would an officially atheistic confederation of republics like the USSR choose to celebrate, in full pomp and grandeur, a thousand years of Christianity on its soil?

Can a king-ordered mass baptism of his nation's citizens really bring about their genuine conversion to Christ? What are we to make of Christ's command to "make disciples of all nations"?

What does it take to shake a king? Ask William Tyndale. Henry VIII was a very powerful king, but Tyndale shook him at least briefly—with a power even greater.

"Even if I lost, I could still be a blessing to my party and my country."

The National Association of Evangelicals walks a tightrope at its annual convention.

Can CHP bring Christian ethics to bear on Canada’s national political scene?

Everybody's talking about money but few agree. What are they saying, and why?

A look at changes in public policy.

Shortening the distance between the sacred and the profane.

This article was a collaboration of Bernard Michel, and the editor, working from notes by Eve Bock and Josef Smolik, whose work appears elsewhere in this issue.

Another well-known conservative Christian appears to be backing away from the fray

To try to improve society is not worldliness but love. To wash one’s hands of society is not love but worldliness.