Table Of Contents
Volume 48, Number 8
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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
John Eldredge thinks too many Christians are weak, and churches are often insipid-and he's not going to take it anymore
More from this Issue
Atheist says battle over 'under God' has just begun.
With new peace accord signed, Christians prepare to meet needs.
Front line of Communion war spreads to homosexuality.
Southern Baptists reaffirm their conservative positions.
Recent quotes on Friends sexual harassment, EU Constitution, stem cells, and the psychotic self-righteous evangelicals.
Circuit Court supports state's primary role in assisted suicide.
Statement affirming homosexual unions roils Anglicans.
Partial-birth abortion ban banned, registering Turkmenistan's churches, and Baylor's Robert Sloan.
The Presidential Prayer Team prays for Bush, Iraq, and more voters.
More important than keeping the phrase 'under God' is the reason for keeping it.
Some evangelicals believe Eldredge is making God in his image.
Has the nation finally abandoned its Judeo-Christian heritage, or is there still hope?
Has the nation finally abandoned its Judeo-Christian heritage, or is there still hope?
This African American pastor made headlines when he offered whites cash to attend his church.
In the popular imagination, conservative evangelical fathers are power-abusing authoritarians. A new study says otherwise.
Christian activists struggle to slow the rapid growth of Indian casinos.
The difference between Christian practice and a Starbucks purchase.
The discussion of gender roles moves beyond 'proof-text poker.'
Spiritual influences on the president's life were strong and varied.
The God Who Speaks teaches readers to listen.
A review of When I Lay My Isaac Down.
When Pleasing Others Is Hurting You addresses the need to be needed.
Here Am I Lord … Send Somebody Else uses Moses to discover God's power in weakness.
How to achieve ethnic diversity—and die (to self) trying.
The Great Commission and the cultural commission are not in competition.
