Table Of Contents
Volume 50, Number 5
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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 and more evangelicals believe Christ's atoning death is merely a grotesque creation of the medieval imagination. Really?
More from this Issue
'Ridiculous' interpretation of law bars thousands.
Pressure on Sudan mounts, but the killing continues in Darfur.
High-profile apostasy case highlights legal contradictions.
Palestinian Bible Society bookshop threatened, closed; church political activities investigated; Wal-Mart carries the pill.
Ministries pay executives less than their secular nonprofit counterparts. Should they?
Ethnic bloodshed in Sudan's Darfur region remains the top crisis for U.N. ambassador John Bolton.
There's a reason there are more Christian financial advisers than ever.
If these missionaries have their way, millions of Taiwanese will no longer be too embarrassed or intimidated to go to church.
Poverty-fighting Christians labor to restore city workforce after Katrina.
Is religious art, like Michelangelo's 'Creation of Adam,' a violation of the second commandment when God is portrayed?—Steve Potts, Jackson, Mississippi
From the front page to the obits, one day's news about Christian peacemaking.
The Maker's Diet is part of the problem.
A new biography shows behind the successful missionary were three matchless women.
Neither nature nor experience are sufficient to interpret reality, writes Roger Lundin.
An evolutionary philosopher's case against religion overpromises, underdelivers.
Douglas Sweeney appeals to evangelicals of all stripes to sustain the movement's momentum.
