Plus: Christians Are Called to Truth and Grace
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CT Daily Briefing

This edition is sponsored by Redeemer City to City


Today’s Briefing

The Trump administration is lending a listening ear to conservative Christians who clashed with the Biden White House.

CT advice columnists weigh in on outreach to a family leaving a church and a lost sense of ministry calling.

Tim Keller’s successor at Redeemer Presbyterian Church says Christians shouldn’t worry so much about living in "the negative world." 

Pope Francis could be complicated and confusing. Russell Moore couldn’t help but admire him anyway.

What can we learn from Dutch Calvinists’ debates over tariffs and free trade

On the latest episode of The Bulletin, Mike Cosper talks to John Eldredge about the masculinity crisis.

Behind the Story

From The Bulletin producer Clarissa Moll: When Mike Cosper told me he wanted to interview author and therapist John Eldredge about our culture’s masculinity crisis, I’ll admit, I quietly rolled my eyes. Since Eldredge’s bestseller Wild At Heart released in 2001, I’ve thought of his message as a mix of Braveheart and the therapist’s couch. 

I’m glad I got another opportunity—24 years later—to interact with Eldredge and his work. Listening to the interview, I was struck by how much men and women need Eldredge’s voice. I couldn’t see it years ago, but Eldredge is calling Christians to the only true antidote for church sexual abuse, far-right hypermasculinity, and young-male dropout: union with Christ. John doesn’t say you should be a big softy or "a man’s man." John deeply desires that each man become "God’s man" —tender to the things of God and passionate about following him.

Today, I listen to John Eldredge talk about union with Christ as the all-satisfying foundation of the good life, and I want my two teenage sons to hear these words from such a spiritual father. I think my daughters would do well to hear those words too.


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In Other News


Today in Christian History

April 24, 387: On this day, Augustine of Hippo writes in his autobiographical Confessions, "We were baptized and all anxiety for our past life vanished away." The 33-year-old had been a teacher of rhetoric and pagan philosophies at some of the Roman Empire's finest schools, but after great influence by his mother, Monica, and the famous bishop Ambrose, he turned to Christianity.

CONTINUE READING


in case you missed it

For the first time in more than 40 years, a new Christian medical school granting MD degrees has opened its doors in the US. A class of 50 students is…

Historian John Dickson knows that "early" Christian music usually refers to sacred chants from the ninth or tenth century. So when he noticed a reference to an ancient hymn from…

Most cultures worldwide, anthropologist David Gilmore wrote in Manhood in the Making, have generally defined manhood around three capacities: the abilities to provide, protect, and procreate. For generations, the United States…

Tunisia’s once-hailed democratic progress is plunging ever deeper into political repression. Almost 15 years ago, the country’s calls for democracy reverberated throughout the Middle East and North Africa, toppling dictators…


in the magazine

Even amid scandals, cultural shifts, and declining institutional trust, we at Christianity Today recognize the beauty of Christ’s church. In this issue, you’ll read of the various biblical metaphors for the church, and of the faithfulness of Japanese pastors. You’ll hear how one British podcaster is rethinking apologetics, and Collin Hansen’s hope for evangelical institutions two years after Tim Keller’s death. You’ll be reminded of the power of the Resurrection, and how the church is both more fragile and much stronger than we think from editor in chief Russell Moore. This Lent and Easter season, may you take great courage in Jesus’ words in Matthew 16:18—"I will build my church, and the gates of Hades will not overcome it."

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