March 2010
Features
  • The Mind Under Grace: Why theology is an essential nutrient for spiritual growth. [Darren C. Marks]

  • The Evolution of Sin: Old Testament professor Gary Anderson explains how sin came to be seen as a debt rather than a weight - and how that shaped Christianity. [interview by John Wilson]

  • Born Again…Again: In my ministry of racial reconciliation, I had to move from a culture of effort to a culture of grace. [Chris Rice]

  • A Lifelong Journey with Islam: From childhood, I've been learning about - and witnessing to - Muslims. [Chawkat Moucarry]

  • Art for God's Sake: For over 20 years, Greg Wolfe has been weaving the braid of art and faith. [Lauren F. Winner]

  • It's the End of the World, and We Love It: We're flocking to movies about the last days in the midst of a penny-pinching recession. Why? [Mark Moring]

  • Do You Hear What I Hear?: The deaf are virtually an 'unreached people group,' but an Illinois ministry is remedying that one video at a time. [Jeremy Weber]

Briefing
  • Spotlight: Robert Park's North Korea mission.

  • Gleanings: Déjà vu in violent Jos, Copts suffer Christmas Eve massacre, and the St. Louis Cardinals take over Family Christian Day.

  • Headlines (higher education): Record numb ers of American historians get religion.

  • Headlines (publishing): Christian booksellers cry foul on bit-box price wars.

  • Headlines (personal finance): New funds expand access to faith-based investments.

  • Headlines (Europe): Romanian Baptists divided on rendering to Caesar.

  • In Depth (ministry): Tim Stafford reports from Port-au-Prince on what it will take to rebuild Haiti.

Viewpoints
  • Where We Stand: Box Office Pantheism

  • The Village Green: Samuel Rodriguez, James K. Hoffmeier, and David Skeel on the best thing we can do about immigration.

  • Throwing Inkwells: Mollie Ziegler Hemingway takes to task our nip-and-tuck culture.

  • Past Imperfect: David Neff warns new Anglican and Lutheran groups about the us vs. them trap.

In Every Issue
  • Inside CT: Mark Galli highlights the magazine's truth-telling vocation.

  • Who's Next: Graham Tomlin wants to make theology central to UK churches.

...and more!




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