Table Of Contents
Volume 50, Number 9
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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
More from this Issue
Virginia megachurch sues county for barring theology courses.
Jews for Jesus takes to New York City streets.
Students sue when Christian school expels them for 'lesbian behavior.'
Legacy of Guatemala's evangelical deposed dictator remains unsettled.
Recent comments from President Bush, a Mississippi imam, and others.
The Pulitzer Prize winner says, "Evangelicals have influence in the White House that The New York Times columnists do not."
Uganda's civil war, female Anglican bishops, Jews for Jesus lawsuit, and stem cell veto.
Court decisions cheer opponents of same-sex marriage.
GARBC distances itself from college after Southern Baptist endorsement.
Mideast Christians writing for our website expressed their anguish—and anger.
Why Christians should welcome, rather than stigmatize, unwed mothers and their children.
Dallas Willard was on a quiet quest to subvert nominal Christianity.
Bob Webber's fingerprints are all over a new call to live the narrative that really matters.
The full text of an appeal to live the biblical narrative.
Augustine's words after the 'barbarian' destruction of Rome have a remarkably contemporary ring.
Samuel Rodriguez wants to build a bridge between Hispanic and Anglo evangelicals.
"Holy Spirit religion" is quietly infiltrating the church, revitalizing us all.
In their zeal for social change, some evangelical activists stand on shaky biblical ground.
Fewer than 10 percent of the world's languages have the Old Testament. But that's about to change.
Two centuries after Haystack, college students remain excited about missions—but with fundamentally different assumptions.
Everybody knows when we're covering up our confusion with God-talk.
Contrary to rumor, the culture wars aren't over. Nor should they be.
Besides Jesus, what drove Jews and Christians apart from the beginning?
N.T. Wright argues that Christianity better comprehends our deepest human longings.
A prison minister who led the mass-murderer to Jesus tells the story.
Kevin Phillips's new political screed is stranger than fiction—much stranger.
