Table Of Contents
September
2017
Volume 61, Number 7
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
How a memorial could help lead America—and Christians—to repentance from a dark history.
Features
How Scripture records God consistently defending the humanity and dignity of women against sexual violence and exploitation.
A Los Angeles church seeks the good of its neighborhood by confronting crime and environmental distress.
Baylor University president Linda Livingstone helps the school navigate one of the largest scandals in US collegiate athletics.
If He wants to have meaningful relationship with us, it will require dialogue.
Asylum seekers and immigrants are big part of the Reformation’s 500th anniversary in Germany.
Views
It turns out that lustily fighting for the truth isn’t what God asks of us.
We’re too quick to ignore one of Paul’s most persistent warnings.
Living in the tension between present promise and future fulfillment.
Reviews
The goal isn't merely getting closer to God, but making a difference in everyday life.
Why congregational worship is a feast we prepare all week long.
How the church can come to the aid of sufferers and their loved ones.
An excerpt from 'Hope for the Prodigal.'
News
Supreme Court decision could change playing field for school choice movement.
Important developments in the church and the world (as they appeared in our September issue).
Native Christians still wrestle with how their culture fits into their churches.
More from this Issue
Why redemption is sweeter without selective memory.
Why I follow Jesus publicly, even when people warn that my career will suffer.
