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Andy Crouch is an editor at large for Christianity Today. Before working for CT, Crouch was chief of re:generation quarterly, a magazine which won the Utne Reader’s Alternative Press Award for spiritual coverage in 1999. He was formerly a campus minister with InterVarsity Christian Fellowship at Harvard University. Crouch and his wife, Catherine, a postdoctoral fellow at Harvard, have two children. His column, “Always in Parables,” ran from 2001 to 2006.
Money promises autonomous abundance. But we need someplace where we cannot hide.
Where Ya From?
Culture change only happens when we change culture. So how do you become a culture maker versus simply a culture consumer?
The Rise and Fall of Mars Hill
Whether we seek championship banners or church growth, we’re all in danger of using the end to justify the means.
Why the church should resist technologies that aim to liberate us from ordinary, embodied life.
What primetime pioneers Mary Tyler Moore and Lena Dunham teach us about culture-making and Christian influence.
The Calling
CT’s outgoing executive editor looks back on the successes—and anxieties—of his twelve years in journalism.
Evangelicals, of all people, should not be silent about Donald Trump’s blatant immorality.
Editorial
We should spend more time loving our flesh-and-blood neighbor.
Churchgoers are willing to embrace fine art, but artists don’t know if they want to claim the church.
Editorial
From Trump to Clinton, would-be leaders promise authority without vulnerability.