Our Latest

How one Texan lawyer found himself reading CT again and supporting the One Kingdom Campaign.

Across the church, our Communion practices reveal a broken world and anticipate the one to come.

In 1979, CT investigated deceptive Christians, made the case for psychology, and watched Islam with concern.

Many in the community have moved abroad. Those who stay are barred from visiting holy sites.

As a volunteer at a polling station, I saw what we lose when we choose convenience over communal participation.

Makoto and Haejin Fujimura’s new book aims to help Christians think deeply about how we live but falls short on details.

An excerpt from Protestants and Patriots: Presbyterians in the Age of Revolution.

Baylor University students tell us what they think about Zohran Mamdani, Ezra Klein’s Abundance, and the rising cost of housing.

Arthur Brooks’s new book is enjoyable, smart, and often wise, but a search for true meaning must bring us to Christ.

False advertising lured Africans to Eastern Europe for jobs, then recruiters pressured them into the army.

Q&A with attorney Adele Keim on the landmark ruling for parental rights.

The court convicted Päivi Räsänen for publishing a brochure on sexual ethics but acquitted her for a social media post quoting Romans.

American teenagers are getting a crash course in nihilism, and we need answers more compelling than the hope of universal basic income.

Three books to read on church life and ministry this month.

Christians, Muslims, and Jews lead tours, direct films, and speak to youth about the concerning trend.

Social media and giving apps expedite the process of helping women with unplanned pregnancies.

A conversation with the Grammy-winning artist about fame, intimacy with God, and the music of the neon decade.

The renowned filmmaker’s new episode of his Fox Nation series, The Saints, is timed for Easter and focuses on the mother of Jesus.

Is the way we talk to God for our comfort or for his glory?

Jesus meets our worries with reassurance, not rebuke.

If we want to parent wisely in a digital age, we must pair courage with grace—not judgmentalism.

Christian colleges can offer complexity and real challenges instead of pat answers and easy degrees.

CT sought to point people to the Bible through the personal and public crises of 1978.

Displaced from Ukraine, a young immigrant found safety—and mission—in small-town Minnesota.

Supplements and other wellness products do big business on social media, and even Scripture can be turned into marketing language.

Carl Trueman’s latest work tackles Western society’s theological ailments—but could offer a stronger Christian remedy.

Churches partner with business and city leaders in Portland’s downtown core.

The action star personified the ideal of a clear-cut fight between good guys and bad guys.

The influential megachurch’s new partnership with Southeastern University is an onsite training program for Christian college students.