Print Issue: November 2005 | Christianity Today | A Magazine of Evangelical Conviction

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November 2005

Good Morning, Evangelicals!
Meet Ted Haggard, the NAE's optimistic champion of ecumenical evangelism and free-market faith.
by Tim Stafford

The Underrated Spiritual Secret
Thanksgiving is not exotic or sophisticated, but it can change your life.
by Ellen Vaughn

A Peace Plan for the Gender War
How to love your egalitarian or complementarian neighbor as yourself.
by Timothy George

Bridging the Ephesians 5 Divide
A fresh look at what this controversial marriage passage says-and doesn't say.
by Sarah Sumner

In Praise of the Church Lady
God manages to use dubious characters to shape our lives.
by Mark Linville

The Problem with Evangelical Theologies
Ben Witherington III thinks there is something fundamentally weak about each branch of the movement.
Interview by Mark Galli

A Hard Pill to Swallow
How the tiny tablet upset my soul.
by Agnieszka Tennant

Hurricane Heroes
Government may have been tripped up by Katrina and Rita, but the Southern Baptists, among others, are standing tall.
by Tony Carnes

God's Muckraker
A top investigative journalist uses Southern charm and dogged reporting to bring delayed justice.
by Russ Pulliam

The Missionary King
How a double-M.D. couple ended up getting the royal treatment in Nigeria.
by Deann Alford

HeadLines

Abortion: Can unborn children perceive pain?

Church and State: Air Force issues new religion guidelines.

Mexico: Christians flee machete-wielding mobs.

Northern Ireland: Evangelicals condemn "Christ-centered, Bible-based" Orange Order.

American Baptists: Conservative exodus begins.

Morocco: Christians fight lingering stereotypes in moderate Muslim nation.

Education: Christian campus groups win key membership rights.

Q & A: Salvation Army Maj. George Hood on hurricane relief.

Religious Freedom: U.S. court justifies China's repressive religion policy.

Departments

Inside CT
Be the Change

Readers Write

Where We Stand
Fear Not the Disabled; Necessary Truths

Reflections
Poetry

Do Likewise | David P. Gushee
Our Missing Moral Compass

Speaking Out | Wess Stafford
One Child at a Time

Editor's Bookshelf | David Neff
Hermeneutics, Anyone?

Weblog in Print | Ted Olsen
The Katrina Quandary

Civil Reactions | Stephen L. Carter
Evolution, Not Revolution

The CT Review
Logic, Love, and Whimsy on the Menu for Seekers; the Gospel in Horror Flicks; Bookmarks

The Back Page | Philip Yancey
Exploring a Parallel Universe

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 02:29PM

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 02:29PM

[Browse More Christianity Today]

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