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Silicon Valley tech leaders seem like broken people, writes Russell Moore. Here’s why he isn’t ignoring their warnings about a looming AI catastrophe. |
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Few churches would say having a disability disqualifies someone from preaching, but are churches creating environments where leaders with disabilities can flourish? |
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A retired pastor, researcher, and financial advisor on how not to be a miserable retiree. |
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This year, our incredible copyediting team released a refreshed, 2026 edition of our CT Style Guide. Here are some of the newsletter gang’s favorite entries: |
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Senior news editor Emily Belz: It’s honestly enjoyable to read through a style guide for fun facts—like that you always capitalize Rust Belt, or that Cuba is historically considered part of Latin America but geographically part of the Caribbean. One detail I like is that we do not use the phrase a number of, which our style guide calls a "useless expression" since you don’t know what the specific number is. |
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National political correspondent Harvest Prude: I enjoy spotting evangelical Easter eggs. For instance, I feel confident in predicting that CT is one of the only style guides to contain a reference to the iconic 1995 VeggieTales classic, "The Hairbrush Song," in an otherwise academic section on how to correctly capitalize headlines. |
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Copy editor Elise Brandon: As a professional style nut, I could harp on CT’s 74-page guide all day. Instead, some nuggets: "Before using a semicolon, do a semi-colonoscopy." (Let’s be real: No one likes to see a semicolon coming.) We hyphenate cease-fire. We list more than 50 denomination names, a reference that reminds us not to capitalize day in Seventh-day Adventists. And don’t get me started on "comprise/compose/constitute"—we have a whole paragraph to clarify their usage. |
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Senior editorial project manager Mia Staub: If a word breaks across a line in our print magazine, we never separate the words Christian or Christianity before the t. We always keep the root word Christ (Christ-ian, not Chris-tian) together even though grammatically those words should be split between the s and t. It is a small way we revere the name of Christ. |
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Today in Christian History |
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September 17, 1179: Hildegaard of Bingen, a German abbess, mystic, author, and preacher who received visions of God from the age of 5, dies at age 82 (see issue 30: Woman in the Medieval Church). |
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Help students make a thoughtful, informed choice with the Christian College Guide. Explore 250+ accredited Christian colleges and get practical guidance for the search.
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Beverly Hallberg has helped conservatives craft their policies and messages for over 20 years. As president of a training firm, District Media Group, she’s often the one behind the scenes…
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For many years, it was widely accepted that the way to help people addicted to drugs was to support them through detoxing: Get the substance out of their system to…
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"The church has died. The church has closed down," said lawyer Russell Long. Long was representing John-Paul "JP" Miller, pastor of the nondenominational Solid Rock Church in Myrtle Beach, South…
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It’s five o’clock rush hour on Wednesday afternoon, and I’m trying to think happy thoughts on my weekly one-and-a-half-hour drudge through Nashville to visit my friends Chase and Paige. The…
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For our 70th anniversary issue, we’re studying the past. Excerpts from our archives show evangelicals in Billy Graham’s day and our own grappling with our place in public life. A new book offers a fascinating history of Christian womanhood—but makes a misleading argument, according to our reviewer. We’re also peering into the future. Artificial intelligence, GLP-1 drugs, anti-aging surgeries, next steps for the pro-life movement: These are some of the issues likely to occupy Christians for the next seven decades. But mostly, we’re spending time in the present: With a Honduran man who found himself pastoring in a Massachusetts jail while detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement. With the evangelical owners of a traditional Korean spa engaged in a religious freedom showdown. With faithful believers doing good work—a chef, an architect, a ball boy, a teacher (who, at age 91, is older than CT!). And with the writers of our newly expanded testimony section, who found God’s faithfulness in the midst of alien conspiracies, after a bad accident, and via an envelope in a refrigerator. Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and forever. Amid our own era’s change, conflict, and uncertainty, we hope this issue declares that reassuring truth. |
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