Christianity Today

February 1, 1985

Volume 29, Number 2

February 15, 1985

January 18, 1985

The CT archives are a rich treasure of biblical wisdom and insight from our past. Some things we would say differently today, and some stances we've changed. But overall, we're amazed at how relevant so much of this content is. We trust that you'll find it a helpful resource.

Eutychus and His Kin: February 1, 1985

Columnist

Editorial

Worship Is Forever

A Disorienting View of God’s Creation

Faith in the crucible of the new physics.

A Scientific Showdown

A Conversation with Carl Henry about the New Physics

Interview by Beth Spring

Claiming the Molten Moment

Bruce Thielemann

The Spirit presents opportunities for growth in character. It is crucial not to miss them .

Must Ordinary People Know Theology?

The Christian army is the only one that trains just its chaplains and band directors.

The Year of Living Dangerously

The plight of the Third World poor.

‘Cheap’ Degrees: Are They Worth It?

Those who aspire to “easy” degrees hurt themselves and others.

Violence against Abortion Clinics Escalates despite the Opposition of Prolife Leaders

A Baptist Church Files Suit against Social Security Taxes

Urbana ’84 Painted an Optimistic Picture of the Future of World Missions

School Board Bans Open Forums to Prohibit a Student Prayer Group

Protests Lead to Removal of Pornographic Magazines from More than 5,000 Stores

Africa’s Need for Food Tests Limits of U.S. Emergency Aid

Mainline Protestants Organize to Challenge Their Churches’ Positions on Public Policy

Does the Constitution Allow Private-School Students to Receive Public Assistance?

Three More Evangelicals in Greece Receive Jail Terms for Proselytizing

Gallup Poll Shows Anglican Clergy More Orthodox than the Laity

Religious News Service

The Church in China: Another View

Book Briefs: February 1, 1985

Refiner’s Fire: Troubador of the Kingdom

Michael G. Smith

Unexpected Allies

Eugene H. Peterson

Contributor

Exulting in Monotony

Columnist

All Archives