Elizabeth Oldfield’s invitation to seekers who long to transform themselves and their world.

When reading and writing are fundamental to your identity, how do you cope with failing eyesight?

Donald Trump owns many properties; American Christianity cannot be one of them.

Responses to articles about complementarianism and egalitarianism in our April issue.

Jesus asked if we want to get well. But do we?

Russell Moore is joined by Marilynne Robinson for a conversation on reading Genesis as a story of grace.

Fifty years ago, the Lausanne Covenant’s solution to rampant division in evangelical ranks wasn’t uniformity.

K.H. Miskotte equipped his fellow citizens to resist Hitler by returning his country to the Biblical ABCs.

The apostle Paul’s discussion of same-sex sexuality in 1 Corinthians 6 is a clear, compassionate, and proportionate model for church leaders.

Reading Philippians from Paul’s prison context should encourage the church to care better for the incarcerated.

CT advice columnists Beth Moore, Kevin Antlitz, and Kiara John-Charles also weigh in on community group dynamics and an awkward sermon metaphor.

Introducing a new column from CT’s senior books editor.

This year’s most closely watched voting bloc is reshaping the presidential contest—and the church.

With his refusal to race on Sunday, the Scottish sprinter showcased a bigger story about Christians in sports.

Most ministers were silent about Watergate. Why was one evangelical pastor different?

And other news briefings from Christians around the world.

French evangelicals are working together to show people Jesus at 2024 Olympic Games.

How the look and feel of the magazine have changed with the times.

Four seminary students and graduates offer encouragement to the church.