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The right kind of patience saves, but the wrong kind of patience will destroy us, writes Russell Moore.
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With the powers in Washington seemingly uninterested in pro-life measures, the work of crisis pregnancy centers continues, writes Daniel K. Williams.
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Robert Wolgemuth, "one of the most important and influential men in evangelicalism you’ve never heard of," died this month. He recently authored two books about how to live purposefully while making peace with aging and death.
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Christian identity politics, not Christian nationalism, is driving extreme activism among the faithful today, argues Baylor University professor George Yancey.
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From Black church editor Haleluya Hadero: I know an issue is ripe for a piece when conversations about it seem to be everywhere. Christian nationalism is one of these topics. There are books, articles, and podcasts tackling it. On social media, many of us have witnessed actual Christian nationalists making the case for their ideology, while other Christians complain about being wrongly lumped in with that group.
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In early December, Baylor University professor and sociologist George Yancey pitched me a piece about Christian nationalism and how to understand the allegiances of many Christians on the political right. A pitch is only the starting point, and covering a hot-button issue can mean lots of back-and-forth. Yancey and I exchanged nearly 40 emails about his pitch and draft to make sure his argument was clear and addressed potential objections from readers. Three rounds of edits later, and the piece is landing in your inbox today.
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Yancey’s piece won’t be the last word on the topic, and you can find more of our coverage from Paul D. Miller, Russell Moore, Brad East, and Bonnie Kristian.
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- After initially issuing denials, Nigeria’s police acknowledged that Christians from three churches in Kaduna State were kidnapped in a Sunday raid.
- Vice President JD Vance and Second Lady Usha Vance are expecting their fourth child, a boy, this July. The last time a VP’s family welcomed a child in office was in 1870 during President Ulysses S. Grant’s administration.
- A historical society in Nashville, Illinois, received a 258-year-old Bavarian Bible as a donation.
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Today in Christian History
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January 22, 1973: The United States Supreme court legalizes abortion in its Roe v. Wade decision.
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On a sweltering Sunday in Cúcuta, Colombia, the worship team at Casa Sobre la Roca prepared onstage in the cool, air-conditioned sanctuary as parishioners, many from the city’s upper-class neighborhood,…
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This past Sunday in Minnesota, a group of protesters barged into a Southern Baptist church in Saint Paul during the worship service. Chanting "justice for Renee Good" and "hands up,…
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Paper was once a far more precious resource. Sometimes, our ancestors would scrape markings from parchment, clean it, and start anew. Historians call these documents, inscribed with layers of text, palimpsest.…
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Among the 56 men who gathered in Philadelphia in the summer of 1776 to sign the Declaration of Independence, 8 were transplants to the American colonies. Two were born in…
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When Jesus taught, he used parables. The kingdom of God is like yeast, a net, a pearl. Then and today, to grasp wisdom and spiritual insight, we need the concrete. We need stories. In this issue of Christianity Today, we focus on testimony—the stories we tell, hear, and proclaim about God’s redemptive work in the world. Testimony is a personal application of the Good News. You’ll read Marvin Olasky’s testimony from Communism to Christ, Jen Wilkin’s call to biblical literacy, and a profile on the friendship between theologian Miroslav Volf and poet Christian Wiman. In an essay on pickleball, David Zahl reminds us that play is also a testament to God’s grace. As you read, we hope you’ll apply the truths of the gospel in your own life, church, and neighborhood. May your life be a testimony to the reality of God’s kingdom.
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