Table Of Contents
Volume 48, 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.
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More from this Issue
Just as the American government practices separation of powers, journalistic publications generally try to separate business and editorial functions.
Christians among hundreds of thousands displaced.
Salvation Army sued for asking employees to support its mission
Two gay controversies likely to dominate United Methodist General Conference this week.
Recent comments on Iraqi religious freedom and Kevin Smith on The Passion.
Missionaries return to begin rebuilding out of the rubble.
Buddhist nationalists in Sri Lanka step up violence against churches.
Israel Antiquities Authority's 'findings' bother many archaeologists.
Helping ex-cons, breaking virginity pledges, persecution, and quick church planting
President of World Relief, the church-based development arm of the National Association of Evangelicals, on humanitarian trends in the wake of 9/11.
African American, Hispanic pastors lead the charge against gay marriage.
Religion is okay with the courts, so long as it doesn't mean anything.
Most postal areas still don't have any Christian workers living in them.
What Indians say American Christians should, and shouldn't, do to help.
A gospel invasion helps bring peace to one of the nation's most violent penitentiaries.
Warden Burl Cain has had a few tangles in the courts himself.
The second annual survey highlights companies that focus on building a culture of trust.
Independent panel weighed employee surveys.
Christianity Today salutes four finalists in ten categories.
Communication is necessary, but avoid information overload.
Big Idea creator Phil Vischer had his dream crumble, but he's no longer s-scared.
Finding the courage to trust in grace.
How eerily still we see thee lie.
Messianic Jews seem to be an embarrassment in an otherwise thoughtful dialogue.
Seeing Is Believing lays the theological foundation for imaginative prayer.
Martin Luther was a God-obsessed seeker of certainty and assurance.
Boundaries Face to Face focuses on conversations for building the right walls.
Fresh insights and conversational style makes Sacred Parenting ideal reading.
