Volume 44, Number 6
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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
Why secular scientists and media can't admit that Darwinism might be wrong.
By Nancy Pearcey
More from this Issue
Despite layoffs and low income, the decade-old men's movement marches on.
By Mark A. Kellner
By Sheryl Henderson Blunt in Washington
Evangelicals join protests against genetically modified frankenfoods.
By Denyse O'Leary
Can homosexuals and atheists be barred from church camps?
By Verla Wallace
Hell Isn't Obsolete, Brits Say
Religion News Service
Maverick conservatives gain a toehold among Episcopalians.
By Douglas LeBlanc
States' legislation unconstitutional, say leaders.
By Manpreet Singh in New Delhi
With Elián returned to his father, Cuban Christians say he should come home. Are they being honest, or fearful of reprisals?
By Mackie Landers in Havana
Christian business leaders preach economic engagement to expedite reform. But others are leery.
By Tony Carnes
Following cultic deaths of 900, independent Christian groups in Uganda come under a cloud of mistrust and fear.
By Greg Taylor in Kanungu
Piety in public may help students understand America's religious diversity.
A Christianity Today Editorial
Scopes-trial historian Ed Larson explains why Christians should be taught evolution.
By Karl Giberson & Donald Yerxa
Evolution's significance for theology has been greatly exaggerated.
By John Wilson
A review of The Epic Miniseries
By Roy Anker
My husband was more whole on his deathbed than at any other time in his life.
By Margaret Kim Peterson
Former professional wrestlers confront this multimillion-dollar industry's dark side.
By John W. Kennedy
A church pianist by day, Deanna Witkowski lights up the New York jazz scene by night.
By Lauren F. Winner
Even in churches, many believers feel safer ignoring those they don't know.
By Stephen Winzenburg
Some Christian writers have said slavery in America was divinely sanctioned because it helped bring Africans to Christ. Is this true?
'Casey Mercer, Columbus, Ohio' By Ronald C. Potter
A journalist makes a case for Scripture's reliability.
By D. A. Carson
Recent and important releases that will shape evangelical thought.
By Mark Galli
God brings victory even from our bad moves.
By Philip Yancey