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An open letter from Russell Moore to Donald Trump on sin, salvation, and the president’s eternal destination. |
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One of the things we do when we work is make love visible. |
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A Christian camp in New York is transforming the lives of young men with 12 Bible verses and 3,000 pushups. |
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How a Nigerian pastor fights against the sale of child brides. |
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Sho Baraka, hip-hop artist and CT’s Big Tent Initiative director, talks about why he left his church and how he found his way back through a time of personal and national crisis. |
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Ideas editor Kara Bettis Carvalho: I grew up listening to my parents’ friends tell nostalgic stories of Barrington College, which merged into Gordon College around the time that my mom attended in the 1980s. I remember thinking, That would be sad to lose your college as you know it. Two decades later, I am now repeating history. I often find myself sharing fond memories of attending The King’s College, which just closed officially this year. |
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As Christian schools and Bible schools shutter, it’s easy to feel sad or nostalgic. But their legacy lives on through the faithful ministry of many Christians, as reflects Carmen Joy Imes in her piece for CT. And at the same time, other schools are doing well. Carmen herself attended a Bible college that is now closed, but she’s teaching at a Christian school that is flourishing. Christian colleges continue to adapt and change to meet the challenges of the moment. And whether closing or thriving, their work educating young Christians has a lasting impact. |
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August Is Make-A-Will Month!
Need to create or update your will but not sure where to start? Christianity Today has a trusted partnership with PhilanthroCorp, a Christian charitable will and estate planning firm, to provide you with free, no obligation, and confidential help based on your needs, values, and financial situation. |
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1. A representative contacts you to arrange a phone appointment. |
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2. On your first call, you answer basic questions for the estate planning specialist to learn how to best serve you. Additional calls are scheduled as needed. |
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3. You are given a plan for your attorney to draft final legal documents or PhilanthroCorp can refer you to an attorney in their network at reduced rates. |
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Today in Christian History |
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August 28, 430: As Vandals invade Roman North Africa and overwhelm Hippo refugees, Augustine dies of a fever. Miraculously, his writings, including City of God survived the Vandal takeover, and his theology became one of the main pillars on which the church of the next 1,000 years was built (see issue 67:Augustine). |
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CT used pseudonyms for all Chinese sources in this article except Jessie Yu, as they fear arrest for their involvement in unregistered house churches and Christian schools. Zhu Desheng and…
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Hurricane Katrina caused a record-setting 1,392 deaths and $200 billion in destruction (in 2025 dollars). Along with the unsung Christian heroes that emerged in the aftermath, two sectors of American…
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As a missionary, I am often asked about short-term mission trips: Are they harmful? Can they be better? Were we wrong when we were trying to help? This kind of…
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Those who shower us with praise don’t always have our best interests at heart. “Words are easy, like the wind,” as William Shakespeare warned in the final entry of a 20-poem collection,…
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As developments in artificial intelligence change daily, we’re increasingly asking what makes humanity different from the machines we use. In this issue, Emily Belz introduces us to tech workers on the frontlines of AI development, Harvest Prude explains how algorithms affect Christian courtship, and Miroslav Volf writes on the transhumanist question. Several writers call our attention to the gifts of being human: Haejin and Makoto Fujimura point us to beauty and justice, Kelly Kapic reminds us God’s highest purpose isn’t efficiency, and Jen Pollock Michel writes on the effects of Alzheimer’s . We bring together futurists, theologians, artists, practitioners, and professors to consider how technology shapes us even as we use it. |
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