Roger Bailey / Believers Church
Study: Gen Z Now Leads in Church Attendance
But American churchgoers average only two out of every five Sundays.
News
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Go and Cancel No More
The church has an old antithesis to our fearful, spiteful culture: discipleship.
Review
Racial Reconciliation Is on the Move
The gospel shouldn’t just change our hearts. At times, it should also change our addresses.
The Apocalypse Has Two Faces
But a frustrating new attempt to chart its cultural history does little to unveil either one.
Unlearning the Gospel of Efficiency
Technology pulls us toward optimization, but God’s work in our lives takes a slower route.
The Bulletin
Reclaiming Patriotism with Mona Charen
The Bulletin discusses the beauty of true patriotism.
Work Makes Love Visible
Living in intentional Christian community with the Bruderhof taught me to honor God and neighbor through my mundane tasks—even on a barren farm.
Review
Faith Crises Feel Urgent. But They Shouldn’t Be Rushed.
While our spiritual wilderness seasons have no definite timeline, God has all the time in the world.
The Bulletin
Protests in Israel, GOP Senate Primary in Texas, and Attitudes About Divorce
The Bulletin discusses war-weariness in Israel, the Paxton-Cornyn Senate race in Texas, and Christian attitudes about divorce.
Bible Colleges Close, but Their Legacies Live On
As the graduate of a defunct school, I know what isn’t lost.
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Advice for Donald Trump on Getting into Heaven
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Bible Colleges Close, but Their Legacies Live On
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12 Bible Verses and 3,000 Pushups
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DC Churches to Trump: Stay Out of Our Parking Lots
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Be Honest About Your Motives for Mission Trips
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Study: Gen Z Now Leads in Church Attendance
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The Magazine
View archivesThe Christian story shows us that grace often comes from where we least expect. In this issue, we look at the corners of God’s kingdom and chronicle in often-overlooked people, places, and things, there’s the possibility of God’s redemptive work. We introduce the Compassion Awards, which report on seven nonprofits doing good work in their communities. We look at the spirituality underneath gambling, the ways contemporary Christian music was instrumental in one historian’s conversion, and the steady witness of what may be Wendell Berry’s last novel. All these pieces remind us that there is no person or place too small for God’s gracious and cataclysmic reversal.
Testimony
Stories of Christian conversion
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I Was the Enemy Jesus Told You to Love
As an extremist Muslim, I beat a Christian boy and left him to die. His faithful prayers for me led to my salvation.
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I Found Jesus in Science Class
How God used a skeptical teacher to help me make my faith my own.
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Explosive Secrets Damaged Me. Surrendering to Jesus Saved Me.
A balcony view, a warehouse church, and the sweetness of the Word led me to the safe home of God’s love.
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Coming Out Christian
I was an outspoken queer leader on my college campus who wanted nothing to do with Christianity. Then God moved.
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The Father to the Fatherless Sang a New Song over Me
Abandoned at birth, I grew up in Romanian orphanages. Today I lead Eastern Europe’s largest Christian music festival.
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Browse the Archives
Christianity Today magazine was born in 1956; enjoy a selection of our classics and cover stories.
The End Is Not the End
C. Everett Koop on death and dying.
Christianity and Scientific Concerns
Six evangelical scholars–including C. Everett Koop–in a panel discussion on technology and bioethics.
The Embattled Career of Dr. Koop
Despite political pressures, the surgeon general was out to fight disease, not people.
How Faith Works
The volcanic issue of “Lordship Salvation” is still emitting the smoke and fumes of controversy.
