Christianity Today

Enslaved for over 20 years, I was on my deathbed in a Thai village, writes Rakthai Sophia Loibl. Then Jesus brought me back to life and showed me true freedom.

Religious and minority groups in Pennsylvania receive grants to add cameras and locks as hate crimes rise.

Esther is one of the most political—and ambiguous—books of the Bible, writes Michael J. Rhodes. It asks tough questions, offers no easy answers, and remains more vital than ever as Americans go to the polls.

Whitney Moss, Marcus D. Wiley, and Mike Goodwin want to use their craft to share their faith and “bless” their followers.

In Abuja, Nigeria, Sharon Abraham builds apartments—and seeks to image God in her attention to detail.

In Africa, society tells children with terminal illnesses to give up and die. But ministry leaders offer hope in Christ.

RT @JohnFea1: Is the Declaration of Independence a Christian Document?

From Marvin Olasky: After 56 years in journalism, I’m leaving Christianity Today thankful, blessed, and active as long as God gives me the strength.

At a large-item recycling nonprofit inspired by biblical commands to care for the poor, employees work toward a new life.

“Was the Declaration of Independence a Christian document? Was it meant to be an American ‘creed‘ or an overarching political philosophy?” An excerpt from @JohnFea1's “In God We Trust”:

RT @LucySRAusten: I have an article out today in @CTmagazine discussing new source material on the life of Elisabeth Elliot.

RT @bobsmietana: Talked with some folks at @CTmagazine about the Jim Crow Theobros.

We Can Only Imagine. But Do We? In eternity, we’ll behold Jesus face-to-face. For now, we catch a glimpse in Scripture.

His Patients Call Him ‘Mr. Fix-It-All’ But for chiropractor Mike Berglund, the Holy Spirit deserves the credit for life-changing adjustments.

No-Strings Housing for the Homeless Only Makes Sense on Paper The “housing first” model was pitched as humane and cost-effective. In practice, it is neither.

How to Survive the Intellectual Strait of Hormuz Don’t think AI is just a kind and excellent librarian merely serving you.

After a vision from God, John Lowery feeds his small-town flock five-course meals.

In an age of abstraction, these Christians heed God’s calling to feed, repair, build, and cultivate—just as he does.

“The Shack” author Wm. Paul Young opens up about his new book and his theology-shifting friendships with death row inmates.

PBS’s new documentary “Christianity at a Crossroads” exaggerates the role of partisan divides in our religious life, argues Myles Werntz in his review.

Racist theocrats do exist in America. But most conservative Christians—even those who want a “Christian nation”—don’t share their beliefs or goals. Sociologist of religion Jesse Smith examines 3 myths about Christian nationalism: