Table Of Contents
Volume 50, Number 6
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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
The Da Vinci Code is raising issues that go to the heart of the Christian faith—and it's starting to confuse us all.
More from this Issue
Anti-Darwinists downplay 'missing link.'
Recent comments on Intelligent Design, church architecture, and the term evangelical.
Activists hope to change North Korea by punishing China's economy.
City's response to Christian youth event poses legal question.
Democrats and Republicans disagreed about what to use as a textbook.
CT spoke with Bock, Dallas Theological Seminary research professor of New Testament and author of the forthcoming The Missing Gospels (Nelson), about the stir caused by the Gospel of Judas release in early April.
Palestinian Bible Society's Gaza bookshop reopened, Biola awards Antony Flew, and Indian Christian granted bail.
The hoopla over the Gospel of Judas is both absurd and revealing.
Bart Ehrman's doubt as a student at Moody has turned to agnosticism.
Not all extracanonical manuscripts reveal a 'lost Christianity.' The church's earliest discipleship manual—the Didache—is as orthodox and relevant as it gets.
Out of 37 publishers and 240 titles, our judges selected 22 of this year's best books.
Too many Christian books miss the mark.
Audio is the new medium, and Christian publishers are getting the message.
Robert P. George explains how a simple experiment reveals the great divide in our culture.
Politics hinders aid to 11 million East Africans.
European anti-Semitism is more widespread than has been let on.
What did Jesus mean when he said that we would do greater things than he did?—Tyler Willian, Los Angeles, California
A new book offers ministry insights for their unique challenges.
Archeological study questions the Bible's take on Israel's united kingdom.
Between 1850 and 1900 evangelicals dominated the English speaking world, says David Bebbington.
Michael Kazin explains why American politics needs another William Jennings Bryan.
