Escape from Babylon As repression became a way of life in France, Huguenots faced three choices: convert, go underground, or risk everything to reach le Refuge .
Bertrand Van Ruymbeke | July 1, 2001
Rebels to Be Reckoned With The most powerful empire in Europe was no match for a peasant army led by a blind man.
Elesha Coffman | October 1, 2000
The Wanderer Jerome of Prague's zest for life was surpassed only by his zeal for reform.
Frieda Looser | October 1, 2000
Preparing a Way in the Wilderness Though history has all but forgotten them, it was Christian preachers and teachers who really tamed the West.
Ferenc Morton Szasz | April 1, 2000
Dying To Save The Whitman Massacre reveals much of what was noble and flawed regarding missions to Native Americans.
Mark Galli | April 1, 2000
In Guns We Trust Fear and idolatry are our real gun problem.
A Christianity Today Editorial | October 4, 1999
Ascetic Agitators The early monks not only prayed in the desert but sometimes rioted in the cities.
Kenneth Calvert | October 1, 1999
Redeeming Sudan's Slaves Americans are becoming instant abolitionists. But is the movement backfiring?
By Christine J. Gardner | August 9, 1999
