Christianity Today

July/August, 2024

Volume 68, Number 5

October 15, 1956
Cover of the July/August 2024 Issue
May/June, 2024

The secret is out: We’ve updated our look with a nod to our legacy and refreshed our content—while keeping longtime favorites like testimonies and books coverage. In this issue, we look to the past for wisdom to address a fractured evangelicalism in the present and future, with editor in chief Russell Moore issuing a call for moral clarity. Read an in-depth report on a consequential evangelical voting bloc; sit with an honest reflection on struggling to find community; and, as same-sex sexuality divides the church, be equipped and encouraged to stand on biblical fidelity. New features include an advice column (featuring Beth Moore), some curated podcast gold, and a brand-new pastoral column. We’re glad you’re here with us and look forward to seeking the kingdom together in this new era at Christianity Today.

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Cover Story

Cover Story

He Told Richard Nixon to Confess

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

Cover Story

A Theological Monument to Unity amid Diversity

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

Cover Story

Why Both Parties Want Hispanic Evangelicals in 2024

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

Cover Story

Is Sexuality a Matter of First Importance?

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

Features

Eric Liddell’s Legacy Still Tracks, 100 Years Later

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

An Alternative to the Bonhoeffer Option

Christians today can learn from WWII-era theologian K.H. Miskotte about resisting without resorting to political violence.

What Incarcerated Ministry Leaders Want the Church to Know

Four seminary students and graduates offer encouragement to the church.

The Church Outside Serving the Church Inside

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

Testimony

My Dreams Had Come True. But the Panic Attacks Remained.

How I discovered God’s peace and found relief from debilitating anxiety.

Confessions of a Loner

As a newlywed and a new mother, I built exactly the life I wanted. The only thing missing was everyone else.

More from this Issue

A Renewed Invitation to Seek the Kingdom

In these fractured times, we want to focus on Jesus’ call to chase after his will.

Readers Divided over ‘Division of Labor’

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

News

‘Are You Ready to Open Your Doors … And Your Toilets?’

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

Church Allegedly Planned Military Takeover of Trinidad and Tobago

And other news briefings from Christians around the world.

CT Design, Redesign, and Re-redesign, from 1956 to Today

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

Reviews

Review

A Theologian’s Battle with Blindness

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

New & Noteworthy Books

Chosen by Matt Reynolds, CT senior books editor.

Review

Live Like a Christian, Even if You’re Not Sure What You Believe

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

Which Comes First: Good Citizens or Good Governments?

Two new books consider whether one depends on the other.

Views

What Hath Jerusalem To Do With Mar-a-Lago?

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

Evil Is Not the Essential Feature of Reality

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

Can a Christian Do a Beer Run?

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

Additional Articles

All Archives

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