Table Of Contents
Volume 51, Number 2
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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
Goodbye Old-Fashioned Revival Hour. Hello 'safe for the whole family.' Meet the company that's transforming Christian radio.
More from this Issue
Church fights town restrictions on services.
Seminary in crisis after board ousts president.
Churches in the Democratic Republic of the Congo rejoice over first free elections in 46 years.
Study: Religious people give more than secular, even to nonreligious charities.
Local Church's petition denied, apology to Anabaptists, reward for AIDS work, and bankrupt tithing.
Conservative Christians are the hope of America, says Salem host Frank Pastore.
How Salem Communications makes its money.
Key elements of the most controversial and misunderstood movement in the church today.
The decline of the human-rights agenda, and what evangelicals can do about it.
We jettison 'nonessential' theology at our own peril.
Why this Christian scholar may be the most important person you don't know.
A young organization models what it might mean to be the church in a suffering world.
Christians in Utica, New York are resettling the world one displaced soul at a time.
Why blacks are leaving evangelical ministries.
What 38 Muslim scholars said to the pope in a little-known open letter.
"Is hell nothing more than eternal torture of the unsaved? Why would God engage in punishment that seems so cruel?" -- Tony De Luca, New York, New York
Ten years ago, a Jewish leader shamed Christians into caring.
Ben Witherington offers a potpourri of thoughts about early Christian belief.
Saints Behaving Badly tells about what went on before saints' conversions.
A lush guide to film through Christian eyes.
The Lost Virtue of Happiness says happiness comes from pursuing goodness, not pleasure.
'Through a Screen Darkly' is a lush guide to film through Christian eyes.
Britain's great abolitionist worked to change society's values, not just its laws.
