Table Of Contents
Volume 50, Number 12
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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 the mother of Jesus was more revolutionary than we've been led to believe.
More from this Issue
Leaders praise new NAE chief, debate direction.
British airline sends employee home for wearing crucifix.
Nobel Prize boosts growing microfinance ventures.
Evangelicals protest mandatory Christian curriculum in Israel.
Comments on Will Graham's first crusade, getting over sexual abuse, Catholics and contraception, and the image of Islam.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship's suit; Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and private prayer languages; Child Custody Protection Act; Air Force Academy.
It's not speaking in tongues. It may be the prosperity gospel.
The Ted Haggard scandal exposes our movement's strengths and weaknesses. A Christianity Today editorial.
Protect religious freedom by exercising it responsibly. A Christianity Today editorial.
Being a counterculture for the common good begins with what we choose to focus on--and to overlook.
Fascination with the Great Tradition may signal deep changes for both evangelicals and the Orthodox.
Gregory Sisk's research finds that courts treat fringe religious groups better than Catholics and Baptists.
Genocide in western Sudan proves nearly impossible to stop.
Civilization itself is the target of extremist Muslims.
And you thought secular bias on campuses was bad. Stephen Carter reviews The Decline of the Secular University.
Patricia Heaton (Everybody Loves Raymond) on being in Hollywood but not of it.
Serving With Eyes Wide Open prepares short-term missionaries to be culturally sensitive.
David Gushee reviews essay collection The Freedom of a Christian.
Two books that make a delightful difference.
A Jew Among the Evangelicals is a Jewish reporter's analysis of the Evangelicals around him.
