Commentary from Amsterdam 2000.

Ecumenical leader insists that churches must act together to aid poor.

Reviews of Nutty Professor II, plus What Lies Beneath, and Thomas and the Magic Railroad.

10,287 evangelists and other participants represent 209 nations and territories.

Doctrinal training takes center stage at Amsterdam 2000, while staffers work against theological controversy.

After taking on the ACLU, Moore is now a nominee for the Alabama Supreme Court.

Christians plead for international monitoring to prevent Jihad raids, and more aid for refugees.

The Evangelical Culture of Euphemism, Part 3

More public schools experiment with Bible-as-literature curriculum.

Evangelist, watching from Minnesota, bows out of satellite address, will probably forgo later remarks as well.

Michael Card argues that a proper view of Christ is a key to creativity.

Johann Sebastian Bach was a musician who lived the Bible.

Representatives from five continents gather to mark more than a century of growth and change

Plus: The He Said No controversy, home colleging, and other news stories from the world's mainstream media.

Current veep Stephen Douglass to lead Campus Crusade for Christ in July 2001.

Crude structure in Ho Chi Minh City slum had been erected only hours earlier.

What Christian critics are saying about What Lies Beneath, Loser, the new Pokémon movie, and other films.

Fate of Eastern Catholic Churches in post-communist Europe and Russia still unresolved.

Plus: House backs In God We Trust, a Reform rabbi supports messianic Jews, and other stories from around the world.

Germany's main Protestant body will contribute $4.7 million to compensation fund.

Should we distinguish between public and private discourse?

Plus: Street preachers discuss strategy, Bush is tired of articles about his faith, and other news stories from the mainstream press.

The stained glass ceiling has been pierced, says Vashti McKenzie.

Christians worried about dividing Old City between Palestinian and Israeli control.

Plus: The search for an inoffensive mascot, Philadelphia clergy protest a newspaper headline, and other stories from around the Internet

Chronicling the forgotten gender in the Bible and church history.

Indonesian army joining in attacks on Christians.

U.N. agency proposing emergency resettlement for Christian convert from Islam.

What film critics are saying about X-Men, The Perfect Storm, and how the movies are changing human sexuality.

Did India's National Commission for Minorities plan meeting to discredit Christians?

But former youth squad member refuses to finger person behind last June's beating.

Plus: Muslims may be behind some of India's attacks on Christians, and other stories from news sources around the world.

A report from the Thirteenth International AIDS Conference.

Contest winners respond to Chicago Sun-Times columnist Neil Steinberg—and to Weblog.

A dispatch from the Christian Booksellers Association convention.

Plus: Harry Potter at CBA? More killings in Indonesia, and other stories from around the Internet.

Bestseller Left Behind's big-screen debut set for 2001.

While not for dummies or complete idiots, a new guide introduces church history to the beginner.

In the meantime, accept the election results says Zimbabwe Council of Churches

Plus: NBA stadium may become church, fewer teens are having sex, and other news stories from around the Internet.

Thatcher-era leader of Church of England had controversial tenure

Robert Seiple stepping down to form think tank at Eastern College.

Plus: Billy Graham out of the hospital, the first Weblog contest, and more stories from around the Internet.

What Christian critics are saying about Scary Movie, The Kid, Butterfly, and other current features.

A dispatch from the Christian Booksellers Association

The Salvation Army's International Congress meets outside London for the first time since its founding.

Plus: Better ways for single Christians to meet each other; is Christianity Today hip? and other articles from outside media sources.

Christianity Today's CEO eulogizes the organization's chairman.

For first time, no white male candidates for PCUSA moderator.

The most troublesome word in religion today.

Plus: Are Christian book publishers lying? Is Gore really born again? and other stories from media sources across the Internet.

Coptic Orthodox layman targeted for alleged evangelism activities.

Plus: Politicians around the world preach to the black church, Vatican reaffirms ban on communion for remarried Catholics, and other news stories from around the world.

Why Northern Ireland doesn't always love a parade.

Former Muslim given one week to recant Christianity or face execution.

What Christian critics are saying about The Perfect Storm, The Patriot, Chicken Run, and other films.

Plus: CTi chairman Clayton Bell dies, genes in church, and other stories from other media sources.

Change to church constitution, which passes by only 17 votes, now goes to presbyteries.

… but for an abortion, you only need a doctor and a nurse or two.

Plus: Focus puts the pressure on Procter & Gamble, and the fight to ban partial-birth abortions continues.

In focusing so intently on Jesus the man, Peter Jennings' report missed the big picture.

Though the church has come to opposing conclusions about the fate of victims, we have a mandate to minister to those left behind.

Evangelist will deliver address via satellite.