Table Of Contents
Volume 44, Number 11
Read CT anywhere you go.
Subscribers have full access to CT's digital archives, including special issues. Download a PDF of this issue, or browse individual articles below.
About The Archives
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.
Cover Story
A CT forum examines the subtle nature of the church's racial division—and offers hope.
More from this Issue
At Willow Creek conference, President Clinton reviews his moral failures, details his spiritual recovery.
Stockwell Day, leader of Canadian Alliance, wins House of Commons seat.
Broadcasters resist low-power FM licenses due to listening-quality concerns.
After churches defeat education lottery, some agree to historians controversial plan.
Clean-living Christians create an unusual way to share medical expenses.
World Assembly of God Fellowship aims to triple its size.
The city's churches are helping exploited migrant workers.
Religious apartheid is coming, says human rights leader.
Iraqi Christians persevere in spite of Saddam Hussein and 10 years of an economic embargo.
The Amsterdam Declaration illustrates how far evangelicals have come in 26 years—especially in putting ideas into practice.
Joseph Lieberman's Torah observance could renew America's moral debate.
A recent study argues that American evangelicals cannot foster genuine racial reconciliation. Is our theology to blame?
Why 11 o'clock Sunday morning is still a mostly segregated hour. An excerpt from Divided by Faith .
A profile in racial unity.
A profile in racial unity.
As a white pastor of a black church, I found the main reason prejudice and racism hurt so much: because we are so much alike.
Leighton Ford's new ministry is, in many ways, like his former calling—only more personal
The spiritual journey of George W. Bush starts in hardscrabble west Texas. Will the White House be his next stop?
Nearly everyone at the nuclear power plant wanted to cover up the hazards, but one engineer refused to go along.
While 10,000 evangelists take the day off in Amsterdam, local ministries continue their long, personal mission.
A precise account of the human condition, at all times and in all places.
Christians work to reclaim the culture for Jesus. Maybe he doesn't want it.
Why Christians should embrace the devilish holiday with gusto—and laughter.
I'd like life to be a series of pauses like a poem, rather than a fast-paced, page-turner airport novel.
"She has unintentionally become an ambassador of God's grace to a community that has received too few envoys from evangelicalism."
Seven years after its publication, Roaring Lambs —now with a companion CD—still prods Christian artists to engage the culture.
In this post-Cold War era, it's time to rethink our nation's defensive strategy.
