Christianity Today

This piece was adapted from Russell Moore’s newsletter.

In the last 25 years, 40 million Americans have stopped attending church—the largest religious exodus in American history.

A couple in the Netherlands euthanized their toddler.

Last month I took my kids to visit a small family cemetery where my father and brother are buried.

After warning his disciples to beware of getting subtly infected with the toxic doctrine of the Pharisees and Sadducees, Jesus asked, “Who do people say that I, the Son of Man, am?”

More than four years into Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Orthodox communities in the United States are issuing competing claims about religious freedom in the battle-weary country.

Two galvanizing events, 25 years apart, convinced many people that religious faith poses an existential threat to American democracy.

Even when Americans disagree vehemently on just about everything else, most agree on this: American politics is broken.

Whitney Moss’s 1 million Instagram followers tune in for her comedy sketches about Christian dating.

Just before dawn every school day, Demitilla Namagembe, 14, gathers her notebooks, pens, and pencils in her backpack as she prepares to leave her home in Kakamega, in western Kenya.

This piece was adapted from CT’s books newsletter.

After 56 years, today is the last day of my full-time journalistic career.

In July 2020, Louisiana congressman Mike Johnson penned an op-ed celebrating American independence.

On Thursday, October 15, 2026, CT published an article by biographer Lucy S.

Ruth LePage, director of refugee services at Arrive Ministries, a refugee resettlement agency in Minnesota, said she misses late-night airport welcomes.

Christians know well the biblical commands to be in the world but not of it (John 17:15–18) and to be conformed to God’s will rather than the pattern of fallen humanity (Rom. 12:1–2).

This piece was adapted from CT’s books newsletter.

When Victor Wanjala lost his job in 2010, he lost everything, including his marriage and savings.

Sunday school was nearly empty.

This piece was adapted from Russell Moore’s newsletter.

One night this past January, I drove around my neighborhood on the east side of Los Angeles with a friend.

During the Battle of Chickamauga in 1863, a Union commander mistakenly pulled a division out of its defensive line only minutes before Confederates assaulted that very spot.

Every time I return to Kenya, it feels a bit like coming home.

Jim Bakker, a pioneering televangelist later caught in scandal and financial crimes, died Oct. 5 at the age of 86, according to a statement from his second wife Lori Bakker.

For several years, I taught an undergraduate course on spiritual formation.

Reading is dead, and screens are the culprit.

“Why aren’t you Catholic?”

When A.

A California pastor named Justin Lester has built a digital twin of himself using nearly 2 million words from his sermons, books, and other messages.

Celebrating the 70th anniversary of its founding, Christianity Today announced a new editorial leadership team to bring together the full scope of its various media platforms.

One of the most common questions Tyler Anson Newberry hears from young worship leaders is “How do I know if a song is good?”

This piece was adapted from CT’s books newsletter.

This summer, CT started running an occasional feature on reader responses.

Pastor and scholar Greg Cootsona discusses his recent article in Christianity Today, It’s Not Good To Be Alone – With Chatbots, and explores if we are now exchanging conversation with connection.

Seventy years ago this month, Christianity Today published its first issue.

Christianity Today has been part of David Gieser’s life since its very beginning.

Last week, I opened a forwarded email from a parishioner with a curious subject line: “The Gospel According to Claude.”

After UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson was murdered in 2024, some people were quick to equivocate and claim his job was equivalent to murder.

What do you see when you walk into a room?

The Syllabus is a column that features student opinions on timely national and international topics.

Thirty years ago in Seattle, I was sad to see a homeless man sleeping in a park at the top level of a double slide.

For decades, on campuses across the country, the math wars have been raging with a knockdown, drag-out brutality perhaps only rivaled by national politics.

Best-selling British author Os Guinness never planned to be a writer.

Let’s consider that God may have good reasons for revealing himself just as he has.

For our member-exclusive webinar in September, CT deputy editor Bonnie Kristian spoke with historian George Marsden.

As a child in the early 2000s, I didn’t know many celebrities apart from the ones made famous by Disney Channel and Nickelodeon.

More than 120 Christian leaders, musicians, and authors, including both conservative and liberal-leaning evangelicals, have signed a letter urging President Donald Trump’s administration to spend $1.35 billion designated for global health initiatives befo…

Abortion “abolitionists” have introduced bills in many states to prosecute women for abortion.

I live in a safe neighborhood.

When James Kilgo published Deep Enough for Ivorybills in 1988, reviewers compared it to Annie Dillard’s 1974 nature memoir Pilgrim at Tinker Creek.