Christianity Today

Franni Cash is no newcomer to the Christian music industry, and it shows.

This piece was adapted from CT’s books newsletter.

At 18 months old, Arthur Bailly was too young to understand why his family’s small 10th-floor apartment in the north central French city of Orléans baked in late June.

Social media is bad for you.

On a misty November morning, I could hear piet-my-vrou (red chested cuckoos) calling as I walked through the hydrangea garden and into the neat white house just outside Pietermaritzburg in KwaZulu-Natal, home of evangelist Michael Cassidy, who turns 90 ye…

This piece was adapted from Russell Moore’s newsletter.

Earlier this summer, Nehad Hasan decided to travel from his home in Lebanon to Syria for a family vacation.

Let’s look at the reasoning, and numbers, of deinstitutionalization—America’s mid-century policy of moving the mentally ill population out of large hospitals of widely varying quality and into home-based care and community integration.

When Alicia Edmund heard the Parliament vote count for the UK’s assisted dying bill last week—286 noes to 270 ayes—her immediate reaction was shock.

On September 14, President Donald Trump nominated Jane “Cissie” Graham Lynch as US ambassador at large for international religious freedom.

In May, controversy over the age of consent reignited among Kenyans as the High Court in Nairobi decided to stop charging underaged teens in consensual, close-in-age relationships with the criminal offense of “defilement,” which could lead to up more than…

A few years ago I visited a friend who serves as a pastor in Hawaii.

In 1997, employees at a warehouse in Scottsboro, Alabama, uncovered the remains of a four-foot-tall animatronic dwarf in the back of a tractor trailer.

“People are always telling you that change is a good thing.

Around 1 a.m. on June 2, the Israeli military showed up at a six-story apartment building in Ramallah in the West Bank and started smashing down doors, looking for college student Natalie Abudayyeh.

This piece was adapted from CT’s books newsletter.

In April, Jamie Powell walked into a hospital room in Changsha, China, with her eldest son and his fiancée.

The most unsettling sentence in the Bible about human speech is spoken in a fight.

James Stewart is returning to the big screen, and director Aaron Burns has a Christian magazine to thank for it.

The Bible movies and TV shows of the past few decades—going back to 1995’s Joseph and 1998’s Prince of Egypt—have tended to cover four basic categories: Genesis, Moses, Saul and David, and Jesus and the disciples.

“You have to come check out this church,” my mom excitedly told me.

This piece was adapted from Russell Moore’s newsletter.

“The church has died.

For many years, it was widely accepted that the way to help people addicted to drugs was to support them through detoxing: Get the substance out of their system to give them a shot at life without it.

It’s five o’clock rush hour on Wednesday afternoon, and I’m trying to think happy thoughts on my weekly one-and-a-half-hour drudge through Nashville to visit my friends Chase and Paige.

Beverly Hallberg has helped conservatives craft their policies and messages for over 20 years.

On the evening of October 14, 2016, armed Islamic terrorists from the Jama’at Nusrat al-Islam wal-Muslimin (JNIM) descended on American missionary Jeff Woodke’s home in Abalak, a town in northern Niger.

The most revealing sign of civic unrest is not the slogans shouted in public but the relationships abandoned in private.

At Halton Hideaway, you won’t see the tall skyscrapers and shining skyline for which Singapore is best known.

In our household, bedtime is confessional—at least for my 10-year-old, who rattles off his fears, sins, and secrets once his little sister drifts to sleep in the bottom bunk.

We’ve heard that we have a God-shaped vacuum.

Scripture honors and commands humility, but what does it look like in practice?

Wendell Berry—who died on August 31 at the age of 92—deeply influenced countless Christians through his fiction, essays, and poetry.

Men are flailing and floundering in today’s world.

Christina Stanton runs one of the most unique 9/11 walking tours in NYC.

Sitting alone in a tepee-like shelter made from sticks collected by a dry African riverbed in 1974, 24-year-old Debbie Dortzbach stitched the words of Psalm 34:4 onto a white bandage from her captors’ helicopter first aid kit.