Table Of Contents
May
2011
Volume 55, Number 5
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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
Where we would be without the most popular English Bible ever.
Features
Which of the following phrases are from the King James Version?
Spike in food prices shifts attention to market access.
Orthodox Metropolitan Hilarion offers evangelicals more than an olive branch.
A mysterious disease, misdiagnosed for decades, finds healing in Christian hands.
Views
Observers weigh in on debt's indication of lack of faith, danger, and potential immorality.
![Good Christian [Bleep!]](https://www-images.christianitytoday.com/images/64847.jpg?h=123&w=220 "Good Christian [Bleep!]")
The provocative title of a proposed TV show is not the problem. We are.
Why not capitalize on the richness and mystery of our ancient symbols?
Reviews
Calvinists, says one Calvinist, misunderstand some of their history and theology. A review of 'Ten Myths About Calvinism.'
Picks from Catherine Claire Larson, author of 'As We Forgive.'
Christian claims about the United States' origins need grounding in historical fact.
Brief Reviews of 'How Much Land Does a Man Need,' 'The Alpine Tales,' and 'Life, The Universe, And Everything.'
Tim Challies looks at emerging technology through a theological lens.
Short reviews of 'Radical Together,' 'The Legacy of the King James Bible,' and 'Hitler in the Crosshairs.'
News
Christian genre pioneers are taking their cues from Calvinist leaders.
Important developments in the church and world.
Eugene Peterson's endorsement, Christopher Hitchens on hope, and Alan Chambers on being offensive.
Ghana's church planting boom has left denominations struggling to keep opportunists out of pulpits.
Recent deaths, elections and awards in the Christian world.
Observers weigh in on homicide charges for parents who choose faith healing rather than medical care for their children.
While scandals rock the microfinance industry, Christian nonprofits diversify their efforts to help the poor.
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