Table Of Contents
Volume 53, Number 12
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The CT archives are a rich treasure of biblical wisdom and insight from our past. Some things we would say differently today, and some stances we've changed. But overall, we're amazed at how relevant so much of this content is. We trust that you'll find it a helpful resource.
Cover Story
More people than ever doubt that anyone has a corner on truth. So why do Christians keep insisting on the incomparable uniqueness of Christ?
More from this Issue
Believers from Muslim backgrounds are trying to forge new identities in Islamic cultures. The debate over their options has grown furious.
Recent remarks on faith healing, immigration, runaway Rifqa Bary, and the flu.
Colleges debate student newspaper rules as Internet spreads stories far beyond campus.
Robust support makes all the difference during an unplanned pregnancy.
Why, Lord, do you allow this time, of all times, to become for some a memorial of searing pain?
Author Dinesh D'Souza says new scientific thinking bolsters the case for life after death.
Joanna Quintrell brings the Christ alternative to alternative spirituality seekers.
The Dickens classic is not just charming. It's also brutally realistic about the world, then and now.
What's the biggest change needed in how charities and federal agencies deliver aid to developing nations?
What the two genealogies of Christ, found in Matthew and Luke, are really trying to say.
We can't see God clearly without Jesus. O come, Emmanuel.
It's not just the problem of evil that baffles the secularist.
Do even Christians operate from 'brazen self-interest' in interacting with others and with God?
In Deep Church, Jim Belcher says it doesn't have to be either-or.
Thomas Merton's letters, the law and theology of illegitimacy, and Victorian photocollage.
John Wigger explains how Francis Asbury left his fingerprints all over American Christianity.
Dylan's holiday album a bust, but others catch the Christmas spirit.
