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This edition is sponsored by Leland P Gamson |
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Global Anglicans upset with the communion’s liberal shift stopped short of choosing a rival to the Archbishop of Canterbury during a gathering in Abuja, Nigeria. |
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Viewing the church as the literal body of Christ should change how we view racial division, accessibility, and commitment in our churches. |
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Three letters written by C. S. Lewis discuss the "solemn fun" of nearing the end of life. |
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From senior editorial project manager Mia Staub: A few coworkers and I decided to read a book together over the holidays. We chose Andy Weir’s Project Hail Mary, partly because of the upcoming film adaptation. |
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I finished the book about an hour before walking into the screening. I was fresh off the emotional, tense read, eager to see how the filmmakers would bring the story to life. One of the hardest parts of watching a film adapted from a beloved book is constantly comparing the characters, the design, and the plot to its source material and the way you pictured it in your own head. |
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I had so many questions going in: How would they portray onscreen the internal dialogue which makes up a large portion of the book? How engaging could the film make the complex astrophysics and biology from the book? Would the world building (galaxy building?) be as described in the book, or would the visual-effects artists take creative liberties? Would the ending be the same? |
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The two-and-a-half-hour run time flew by, and I was thoroughly entertained. The cinematography and visual effects are beautiful. But I will admit it was hard for me to fully review the movie knowing what was going to happen. I am looking forward to hearing the takes of my friends who have not read the book and know nothing! |
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Have you ever wondered how to share the beauty of Christ’s sacrifice with your kids on their level? Tamim the Passover Lamb is the perfect way to share Jesus in a way they can truly understand while learning about everyday life in the time of Jesus. |
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In this book, you’ll follow Miriam, a young Jewish girl, as she raises a gentle and flawless lamb chosen for the sacred occasion of Passover. Her heart breaks when she realizes what his future holds, until a compassionate and wise rabbi spares her little lamb’s life and helps her discover the true meaning and significance of Passover. Help your children connect the Old Testament Passover with Jesus’s sacrifice for all of us through the story of Tamim and Miriam — pick up your copy today! |
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For 70 years, Christianity Today has lifted high the name of Jesus—and together, we’ve come so far. Through the One Kingdom Campaign, our partners have fueled in-depth journalism and global reporting that help believers see Christ at work around the world. Read the 2026 Impact Report. |
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But the work isn’t finished. In a moment of challenge and opportunity, the Church needs faithful, Christ-centered witness more than ever. Your generosity helps believers see Christ clearly and follow him faithfully across generations and nations. Make a gift to lift Christ high and strengthen the Church today. Give Now. |
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Today in Christian History |
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March 10, 1681: Charles II makes English Quaker William Penn sole proprietor of the colonial American territory known today as the state of Pennsylvania. Penn gave legal rights not only to Native Americans but also to persecuted Christians like the Mennonites. |
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Andrée McDonald was 48 years old and losing her battle with uterine cancer when she chose to end her life through euthanasia. Her husband and parents found out about her…
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Ellie Wyse still remembers the day: May 7, 2019. She was a high school freshman at STEM School Highlands Ranch on the outskirts of Denver, and classes were almost over…
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In his 12 years serving international students at The University of Texas at Dallas, Daren Clements has done countless airport pickups—driving to Dallas Fort Worth International Airport in his Ram…
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Around two o’clock in the morning in 1953, Billy Graham awoke with an idea. The idea grew from years of conversations with Harold Ockenga, Carl Henry, and Charles Fuller. They…
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In this issue of Christianity Today and in this season of the Christian year, we explore the bookends of life: birth and death. You’ll read Karen Swallow Prior’s essay on childlessness and Kara Bettis Carvalho’s overview of reproductive technologies. Haleluya Hadero reports on artificially intelligent griefbots, and Kristy Etheridge discusses physician-assisted suicide. There is much work to be done to promote life. We talk with Fleming Rutledge about the Crucifixion, knowing that while suffering lasts for a season, Jesus has triumphed over death through his death. This Lenten and Easter season, may these words be a companion as you consider how you might bring life in the spaces you inhabit. |
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