|
Our favorite podcast episodes, including conversations with Paul Kingsnorth and Lecrae as well as Devil and the Deep Blue Sea highlights. |
|
Our 10 most-read book reviews covered topics from women in ministry to Christian summer camps. |
|
In 1966, CT reported on a decline in evangelism and altar calls, as well as the rise of The Beatles. |
|
At the end of each year, we curate several categories of CT articles that we think are worth returning to. Over the next few days, we will share lists of news stories, print stories, leaders lost, testimonies, stories you may have missed, and more. You can also read this year’s top ten discoveries in biblical archaeology, along with our most-read stories of the global church. Today, we are sharing our list of 2025’s big stories, book reviews, and podcasts. |
|
In reviewing stories from throughout the year, may you be reminded of the ways God has provided, moved, and comforted. Whether mourning the loss of leaders, contemplating thoughtful Ideas pieces, or engaging in the news, these stories remind us that we are currently living through history, and it is all ultimately in God’s hands. |
Because Christ Reigns, The Church Can Flourish |
|
Isaiah tells us of the coming Messiah, "Of the greatness of His government and peace there will be no end." At Christianity Today, we believe that because Christ reigns, the Church can flourish—even in a world that still aches for His peace. |
|
Through in-depth journalism, redemptive storytelling, and resources that disciple believers, CT helps the global Church live faithfully in this "already and not yet" Kingdom—seeing the world through the lens of Christ’s truth and hope. |
|
As one reader shared, "CT helps us learn to be faithful and see the world in a faithful way." |
|
Today in Christian History |
|
December 26, 1065: The first building of Westminster Abbey is dedicated, though legend holds that the abbey was founded as early as 616. |
|
|
|
|
The 27 huge dishes of the Very Large Array radio telescope were lined up on interconnected tracks, stretching for miles across the desert Plains of San Agustin in New Mexico.…
|
|
|
|
|
The family foundation of the late Thomas Kinkade demanded that the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) stop posting his art on social media. According to the family, the government agency…
|
|
|
|
Latino evangelicals in the US are reaching the unchurched and drawing in converts despite funding shortfalls, widespread community fear, and other challenges caused by the federal government’s immigration crackdown. Lifeway…
|
|
|
|
|
Six years later, Copeland’s stocking is still hung every Christmas. And every year around this time, his parents, Matt and Taylor Walker, and their other children think about him and…
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
As we enter the holiday season, we consider how the places to which we belong shape us—and how we can be the face of welcome in a broken world. In this issue, you’ll read about how a monastery on Patmos offers quiet in a world of noise and, from Ann Voskamp, how God’s will is a place to find home. Read about modern missions terminology in our roundtable feature and about an astrophysicist’s thoughts on the Incarnation. Be sure to linger over Andy Olsen’s reported feature "An American Deportation" as we consider Christian responses to immigration policies. May we practice hospitality wherever we find ourselves. |
|
Get the most recent headlines and stories from Christianity Today delivered to your inbox daily. |
|
Delivered free via email to subscribers weekly. Sign up for this newsletter. |
|
You are currently subscribed as npy7hz0ktx@nie.podam.pl. Sign up to more newsletters like this. Manage your email preferences or unsubscribe. |
|
|
|
Christianity Today is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
"Christianity Today" and "CT" are the registered trademarks of Christianity Today International. |
|
Copyright ©2025 Christianity Today, PO Box 788, Wheaton, Illinois 60187, United States
All rights reserved. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
