Print Issue: March 2006 | Christianity Today | A Magazine of Evangelical Conviction

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March 2006

Missions Incredible
South Korea sends more missionaries than any country but the U.S. And it won't be long before it's number one.
by Rob Moll

Loving the Storm-Drenched
We can no more change the culture than we can the weather. Fortunately, we've got more important things to do.
by Frederica Mathewes-Green

Lives of Quiet Turbulence
Elizabeth Marquardt on what happens in the souls of children of divorce.
Interview by Agnieszka Tennant

God by the Numbers
Coincidence and random mutation aren't the most likely explanations for some things.
by Charles Edward White

A Delicate Hospitality
How Hispanic churches in Southern California negotiate the dilemmas of ministry with undocumented immigrants.
by Christine A. Scheller

A Wind that Swirls Everywhere
Pentecostal scholar Amos Yong thinks he sees the Holy Spirit working in other religions, too.
by Roger E. Olson

Winning the Oral Majority
Mission agencies rethink outreach to the world's non-literate masses.
Dawn Herzog Jewell

Word and Deed, Again and Again
After five months and counting, Katrina continues to change the lives of both victims and volunteers.
by Deann Alford

Walking the Talk After Tsunami
In a region known for its hostility to the church, Christian relief work is building bridges with Muslims.
by Tony Carnes

HeadLines

Belarus: Dictator gives churches a break.

Technology: Jews for Jesus v. Google.

Canada: Conservative Christian now leads unwieldy Parliament.

Missions: Ministries welcome "plane of the future."

Southern Baptists: Rebuked trustee's blog stirs controversy.

Human Rights: Bill boosts fight against sex and labor trafficking.

Scandal: Charismatic leader resigns amid accusations of exploiting women for sex.

Q + A: Sen. Sam Brownback on pro-life victories and the Sudan.

Theology: Church abandons universalist pastor.

Departments

Inside CT
Honoring Pioneers

Readers Write

Where We Stand
The Lessons of Jabez; Loose Cult Talk

Reflections
Evening Prayer

Do Likewise | David P. Gushee
The Truth About Deceit

Speaking Out | Edward S. Little II
Living with Tares

Guest Column | Jason Byassee
The Almost Formerly Important

Weblog in Print | Ted Olsen
The Art of Abortion Politics

Civil Reactions | Stephen L. Carter
Upside-Down Metaphor

The CT Review
Unraveling Confusion about Messianic Jews; Why Obedience isn't Just for Legalists; Bishop Spong's Revisionist Bible; Bookmarks

The Back Page | Philip Yancey
For God's Sake

sponsors

Dispatches from St. Paul: After the Balloons

The prayer from John McCain's pastor

'What Good Fortune. … The Stars Are Aligned'

Joe Gibbs: McCain Election Will Spark Revival

Interview: Getting People Excited about John McCain

Poll: Which candidate do you support?

Criswell Crisis
President resigns, alleging pastor plotted to sell school assets.

Jim Jones in Fort Worth | posted 9/05/2008 10:19AM

A Southern Baptist Manifesto
Dockery proposes keeping essentials and nonessentials in balance.

Nathan Finn | posted 9/05/2008 10:21AM

Caesar's Sectarians
The government keeps trying to favor one kind of religion over another.

A Christianity Today editorial | posted 9/04/2008 09:30AM

Healing ORU
$70 million and Mart Green's business acumen are repairing a scandal-scarred school.

John W. Kennedy in Tulsa | posted 9/03/2008 09:26AM

Missional Misstep
Emphasizing the big gospel can make it hard to communicate any gospel.

David Fitch | posted 8/27/2008 10:40AM

From Christianity Today Movies:
Salvation Not Needed
The star of Save Me says ex-gay ministries can do a world of good for its clients, but also believes there's no such thing as "converting" homosexuals to go straight.

Mark Moring | posted 9/05/2008 02:43PM

Review: Save Me
A gay man and a Christian woman reach beyond the stereotypes in this thoughtful, but not unbiased, film about an "ex-gay" ministry.

Peter T. Chattaway | posted 9/05/2008 02:43PM

[Browse More Christianity Today]

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