Home > Christianity Today Magazine > Culture & Technology > Books
The Good News of Da Vinci
How a ludicrous book can become an opportunity to engage the culture.
By Darrell Bock
posted 01/05/2004
Nice Yet Naughty
A no-nonsense book of female sex addiction is finally here.
By Agnieszka Tennant
posted 12/26/2003
A Tumultuous Journey
Slow Way Home offers rich prose and vivid characters
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 12/22/2003
Teaching Us to Hear
Lewis Agonistes organizes the Oxford don's thoughts on everything
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 12/18/2003
Where to Go for All Things Tolkien
The best sites on the Internet about the man, his faith, his books, the Inklings and the movies.
Compiled by Rob Moll
posted 12/17/2003
Navigating a Disease
The Long Good Night chronicles one woman's father's journey in Alzheimer's
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 12/16/2003
Horses that Heal
Hope Rising is a sweet collection of real-life stories about the power of love and horses to heal the hurts of disadvantaged children.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 12/12/2003
Stalking Love
Home Is Always the Place You Just Left reminds readers that only Jesus satisfies the deepest longing.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 11/21/2003
Editor's Bookshelf: Thugs in Jesus' Hometown
A Season in Bethlehem shows how the city lost its historic harmony.
Reviewed by David Neff
posted 11/17/2003
Editor's Bookshelf: The Erosion Continues
Joshua Hammer talks about the implications of Christians' Holy Land exodus and other issues.
Interviewed by David Neff
posted 11/17/2003
Faith and Fantasy
The Gospel According to Tolkien reveals a deeply Christian work.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 11/13/2003
Islam and the West
Islam in Context shows a religion at a crossroads
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 11/12/2003
Battle Cry
John Eldredge calls men, and now women, to a mythical, mystical adventure of faith.
Reviewed by Vincent Bacote
posted 11/11/2003
Healing Salve
United by Faith looks for answers to the problem of race.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 11/10/2003
Exegeting The Matrix
A lot of spiritual stuff went into the Matrix films, but not as much as some authors think.
Reviewed by Todd Hertz
posted 11/06/2003
Beyond Wallowing
Loving the God we don't understand
Reviewed by Mark Galli
posted 10/23/2003
Editor's Bookshelf: Ground Rules
The Creed defines the game of faith without exhausting its excitement.
By David Neff
posted 10/22/2003
'We Live What We Believe'
Luke Timothy Johnson talks about the importance of the creed—even for non-creedal Christians.
Interviewed by David Neff
posted 10/22/2003
The Countercultural Creed
What are Christians really doing when they stand up and say "I believe"?
By Luke Timothy Johnson
posted 10/22/2003
Thinking to Change Lives
Robert Louis Wilken explores early Christian thought.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 10/21/2003
Investing as Love
Gary Moore's biblical approach to financial management.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 10/20/2003
Apocalypse Without the Beasts
A high school teacher finds the sacred in all the "wrong places."
By Greg Taylor
posted 10/14/2003
Sterling Disagreement
Christopher Hall and John Sanders continue their debate over open theism
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 10/13/2003
Walking the Old, Old Talk
The cultural success of evangelicalism is its greatest weakness.
A Christianity Today editorial
posted 10/02/2003
The Good Effects of the Good News
A convert from Islam answers critics hostile to the Christian mission.
Jonathan Bonk reviews Lamin Sanneh's Whose Religion Is Christianity?
posted 10/01/2003
The Defender of the Good News
Lamin Sanneh talks about his conversion, Muslim-Christian relations, Anglican troubles, and the future of Christianity.
Interviewed by Jonathan J. Bonk
posted 10/01/2003
A Jolt of Sanity
Is your church emotionally healthy?
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 09/19/2003
Editor's Bookshelf: The Church's Hidden Jewishness
Hebrew thinking in a Greek world.
In the Shadow of the Temple, reviewed by David Neff
posted 09/15/2003
Editor's Bookshelf: 'Normalizing' Jewish Believers
How should Christianity's Jewish heritage change how Gentiles relate to their faith?
Oskar Skarsaune, interviewed by David Neff
posted 09/15/2003
Books & Culture Corner: The Ph.D. Octopus, 100 Years On
How Christians can make a difference in the upside-down world of graduate school
By Wilfred M. McClay
posted 09/15/2003
Church on the Ropes
Why so many are "spiritual, but not Christian."
God Outside the Box, reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 09/12/2003
West, Meet East
Who Are the Christians in the Middle East? examines millions of forgotten believers.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 09/11/2003
Aching for Something Deep
For those with ears to hear, Mark Heard left the gift of a more authentic faith.
Hammers and Nails, reviewed by Eric Miller
posted 09/10/2003
A Distorted Predestination
Two pastors make a case for universalism, and end up trivializing human freedom.
If Grace Is True, reviewed by John Wilson
posted 09/09/2003
Lowering the Baby Boom
A new book helps Christians make wise birth control decisions.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 09/03/2003
History Is Not Bunk
We've got to break free of our historical amnesia
A Christianity Today Editorial
posted 09/02/2003
Inside CT: You Are What You Were
Past events are still shaping our behavior today.
By Mark Galli
posted 09/02/2003
Space, Time, and the 'New Hobbit'
C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien discuss science fiction.
By Colin Duriez
posted 08/29/2003
Getting Ahead
With In, But Not Of, Hugh Hewitt offers advice to Christians of influence.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 08/20/2003
Editor's Bookshelf: Thanks for the Memoirs
Two authors write about pain and God's elusive presence.
Reviewed by David Neff
posted 08/19/2003
Editor's Bookshelf: Choosing a Partner, Not a Future
Margaret Kim Peterson, author of Sing Me to Heaven, discusses her marriage to a man dying of AIDS and the theological lessons she learned.
By David Neff
posted 08/19/2003
A Green and Dying Tree
I saw the fruit of healing prayer even as AIDS was taking my husband's life.
An excerpt from Sing Me to Heaven by Margaret Kim Peterson
posted 08/19/2003
The Unintentional Ethicist
How three assumptions about God can shape the moral choices we are called to make.
An excerpt from My God and I by Lewis B. Smedes
posted 08/19/2003
Doubt and Meaning
Joni Eareckson Tada's poignant memoir probes God's use of suffering.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 08/18/2003
I Lost It
Noted missiologist Ruth Tucker shines a light on the netherworld of apostasy in Walking Away from Faith.
Reviewed by Wendy Murray Zoba
posted 08/13/2003
No Pie in the Sky
Arthur Roberts offers his compelling vision of the afterlife in Exploring Heaven.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 08/12/2003
Soul Language on Paper
Blue Like Jazz resonates with readers who grapple with the paradoxes of faith.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 08/05/2003
Creature Discomforts
A conservative Christian makes the case for animal mercy in Dominion.
An interview with author Matthew Scully
posted 07/31/2003
Navigating Life Storms
Norman Wright's Helping Those Who Hurt guides readers in encouraging loved ones.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 07/24/2003
Fun, Friendly Advice
The Unauthorized Guide to Choosing a Church leads church hunters through "the liturgy, the lingo, and the lunacy."
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 07/22/2003
Editor's Bookshelf: Getting Western Civ Right
Christian theology is the catalyst, not the brake, for progress in Western history.
Reviewed by David Neff
posted 07/18/2003
Editor's Bookshelf: Progress Through Theology
An interview with Rodney Stark, author of For the Glory of God: How Monotheism Led to Reformations, Science, Witch-hunts, and the End of Slavery.
By David Neff
posted 07/18/2003
The Truth About the Catholic Church and Slavery
The problem wasn't that the leadership was silent. It was that almost nobody listened.
By Rodney Stark
posted 07/18/2003
Are Evangelicals Fueling Teen Fascination with the Powers of Darkness?
The horror of Buffy Summers and the fantasy of Harry Potter draw from conservative religious imagery while fans feed on conservative opposition, says the author of From Angels to Aliens.
An interview with Lynn Schofield Clark
posted 07/11/2003
Evangelicalism's Dark Side and Popular Culture
Evangelicals may feel that stories of supernatural battles between good and evil belong to them, but they cannot control how these stories will be reconfigured once they enter the realm of entertainment media.
An excerpt from Lynn Schofield Clark's From Angels to Aliens.
posted 07/11/2003
Christ via Judaism
Lauren Winner's spiritual journey is an invaluable-and, to some, unsettling-reminder of where we came from.
Reviewed by Sarah Hinlicky Wilson
posted 07/07/2003
Rabbit Trails to God
John Updike has made a career of writing the most theological novels in America.
By Mark A. Buchanan
posted 07/03/2003
Taming the Techno Monster
In Power Failure, Albert Bergmann looks at Christianity in a culture of technology.
Reviewed Cindy Crosby
posted 06/27/2003
Everyday Truths
Simple activities bind families together and deepen their relationship with God, says the author of Sacred Stories of Ordinary Families.
Reviewed Cindy Crosby
posted 06/26/2003
A Bubbly Invitation
Mike Mason's Champagne for the Soul is an ode to joy.
By Cindy Crosby
posted 06/19/2003
Church Sells Armstrong's Works
Nineteen books by founder sold to Worldwide Church of God splinter group.
By Marshall Allen
posted 06/17/2003
American (and Un-American) Idols
Sacrificing community at the altar of freedom.
By David Neff
posted 06/16/2003
Avoiding Rights Talk
An interview with David Koyzis, author of Political Visions & Illusions.
By David Neff
posted 06/16/2003
A Taste for Blood and Grace
Saint Julian is a dark fictional account of depravity and redemption.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 06/16/2003
Jazz, Jesus, and Liberation
In This Far by Faith, Juan Williams argues that the spiritual journey of African Americans is essential to understanding America.
By Edward Gilbreath
posted 06/05/2003
Christianity Today Book Awards 2003
The 19 books our judges selected as the worthiest of the year.
posted 05/27/2003
Editor's Bookshelf: Connecting Colson's Dots
Being the Body ties together Charles Colson's varied strands of advocacy.
By David Neff
posted 05/19/2003
Editor's Bookshelf: Survival Through Community
An interview with Charles Colson, author of Being the Body.
By David Neff
posted 05/19/2003
A Familiar Ring
J.R.R. Tolkien's grandson shows in Final Witness that strong fiction runs in the family.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 05/15/2003
A Christian Studies Torah
Athol Dickson's The Gospel According to Moses encourages exploration of Jewish roots.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 05/14/2003
Loving 'As Is' People
John Ortberg's Everybody's Normal Till You Get To Know Them explores pursuing the dream of community with imperfect people.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 05/13/2003
Gracia Burnham's Book Throws Philippine Government into Turmoil
President orders investigation into claims that military and rebels colluded. But former missionary hostage says, "I am not pointing an accusing finger at anyone."
By Ted Olsen
posted 05/09/2003
Babylon upon a Hill?
Religious thinkers debate how America should use its unrivaled influence.
Reviewed by Douglas LeBlanc
posted 05/05/2003
Why There Are Seven Chronicles of Narnia
A British scholar discovers the hidden design of C.S. Lewis' perennially popular series.
By John Wilson
posted 04/25/2003
Pondering Paul
The Psychology of Paul explores how a zealous persecutor became Christianity's greatest evangelist.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 04/21/2003
Editor's Bookshelf: Life After Life After Death
The Resurrection of the Son of God is a "ground-clearing exercise" of historiographical obstacles.
By David Neff
posted 04/17/2003
Editor's Bookshelf: You Can't Keep a Justified Man Down
An interview with N. T. Wright, author of The Resurrection of the Son of God.
By David Neff
posted 04/17/2003
Legendary Fiction
Patrick recreates the life of St. Patrick into an epic saga.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 04/14/2003
The Pain of Gain
How Much Is Enough? describes how we turn to fleeting satisfactions and away from God.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 04/09/2003
Fresh Insight
Hearing with the Heart reflects on discerning God's direction.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 04/04/2003
A Case Study in Greed
The Tao of Enron takes lessons from the second-largest bankruptcy in American history.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 04/01/2003
Editor's Bookshelf: Converting 'Amazing Grace'
The story behind America's most beloved song shows the God-centered vision with which it was written.
By David Neff
posted 03/31/2003
Editor's Bookshelf: Amazing Myths, How Strange the Sound
An interview with Steve Turner, the author of Amazing Grace: The Story of America's Most Beloved Song.
By David Neff
posted 03/31/2003
A Newer Kind of Christian
Brian McLaren's sequel to A New Kind of Christian touches other tenets of faith.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 03/26/2003
What George Bush's Favorite Devotional Writer Says About War
"War is the most damnably bad thing," wrote Oswald Chambers.
posted 03/24/2003
Rejuvenating Prayer
God Encounters' imaginative essays find new approaches to an ancient practice.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 03/21/2003
Spiritual Misfits
Sutter's Cross is filled with true-to-life church characters.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 03/20/2003
Good to Great's Leadership Model Looks Familiar to Christians
The author of the bestselling business book says his findings on successful leaders led him to the New Testament.
An Interview with Jim Collins
posted 03/14/2003
CT Classic: Frederick Buechner's Sacred Journey
How one writer and minister has made a career of telling others about moments of holy insight.
By Timothy K. Jones
posted 03/07/2003
Flesh and Blood in the Magic Kingdom
Frederick Buechner's most recent works shed light on the shadows of the human heart.
By Wendy Murray Zoba
posted 03/07/2003
Exegeting Bill Gothard
Three Christian apologists evaluate the conference speaker's life and teachings.
Reviewed by Rich Poll
posted 03/05/2003
A Stellar Whodunnit
Out of the Ruins follows the tradition of the finely crafted Ben Reese mystery series.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 02/19/2003
Openness Season
Theologians Pinnock and Boyd like to take the Bible at "face value"—but is that enough?
Reviewed by Christopher A. Hall
posted 02/18/2003
Editor's Bookshelf: Getting Cynical About Ourselves
An interview with Mark Ellingsen, the author of Blessed Are the Cynical
By David Neff
posted 02/17/2003
Editor's Bookshelf: Paradox Lost
Blessed are the Cynical shows what happened to sin.
By David Neff
posted 02/17/2003
Making a Difference
The God Who Hung on the Cross is a vibrant chronicle of an 81-year-old man's mission.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 02/12/2003
God's Own Dictionary
You won't believe the words that didn't exist until the first English translations of the Bible.
An interview with Stanley Malless, author of Coined by God
posted 02/05/2003
A Refugee's Challenges
Song of Saigon offers insight on Vietnamese culture and mission work.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 02/04/2003
Words Well Chosen
Best Christian Writing 2002 explores diverse topics.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 01/31/2003
Model in the Public Square
Hero for Humanity shows how faith can change government.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 01/21/2003
Editor's Bookshelf: Fightings Within and Fears Without
Darrell Bock thinks theologians should have a mission.
By David Neff
posted 01/20/2003
Editor's Bookshelf: 'Public-Square' Societies Keep Us Honest
An interview with Darrell Bock, author of Purpose-Directed Theology.
By David Neff
posted 01/20/2003
Editor's Bookshelf: Fightings Within and Fears Without
Darrell Bock thinks theologians should have a mission.
By David Neff
posted 01/20/2003
Editor's Bookshelf: 'Public-Square' Societies Keep Us Honest
An interview with Darrell Bock, author of Purpose-Directed Theology.
By David Neff
posted 01/20/2003
Little Zag from Zig
With this salesman and Christian, what you see is what you get.
Reviewed by Mark A. Kellner
posted 01/17/2003
Far from Busyness
Teaching the Dead Bird to Sing wrestles with overwork, discouragement, and doubt.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 01/16/2003
Is God Exciting Enough?
The author of Still Bored in a Culture of Entertainment says that increased stimulation has caused a "deadness of soul." What can turn it around?
Todd Hertz interviews Richard Winter
posted 01/15/2003
Learning to Be Loved
Max Lucado's A Love Worth Giving shows that the model for loving was set by Jesus.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 01/15/2003
Self-inflicted Escape
Grieving a Suicide explores the violent emotions survivors face.
Reviewed by Mark Galli
posted 01/14/2003
All in the Family
For evangelical insiders, Randall Balmer's one-man encyclopedia can be fun.
Reviewed by Elesha Coffman
posted 01/13/2003
'Jesusy' Anne Lamott
Chatting with a born-again paradox.
By Agnieszka Tennant
posted 01/08/2003
Editor's Bookshelf: 'I Just Wanted You to Kill the Pain'
A physician talks about how to help dying people best live their final months
By David Neff
posted 12/31/2002
Editor's Bookshelf: Truth and Hope Are Partners
An interview with David Kuhl, author of What Dying People Want
By David Neff and Todd Hertz
posted 12/31/2002
No Longer Left Behind
An insider's look at how Christian books are agented, acquired, packaged, branded, and sold in today's marketplace.
By Steve Rabey
posted 04/12/2002
The Serene Contradiction of the Mother of Jesus
Why I reclaimed the virgin mother as a significant figure in my faith.
By Kathleen Norris
posted 12/23/2002
Hobbits Aren't Fence-Sitters
The authors of Tolkien's Ordinary Virtues and J. R. R. Tolkien's Sanctifying Myth discuss why Tolkien hated modernity and thinking about evil—and whether he was right to do so.
A conversation between Brad Birzer and Mark Eddy Smith
posted 12/20/2002
Does The Lord of the Rings Teach Salvation By Works?
The authors of Tolkien's Ordinary Virtues and J. R. R. Tolkien's Sanctifying Myth talk about whether Tolkien was too ignorant of evil and other subjects.
A conversation between Brad Birzer and Mark Eddy Smith
posted 12/19/2002
Why The Lord of the Rings Is Dangerous
The authors of Tolkien's Ordinary Virtues and J. R. R. Tolkien's Sanctifying Myth talk about the Christian life in Faerie.
A conversation between Brad Birzer and Mark Eddy Smith
posted 12/18/2002
How to Survive Grief
An honest reflection on the death of an infant daughter.
Reviewed by Wendy Murray Zoba
posted 12/17/2002
New Christian Allegory
Science-fiction adventure novel Arena thrives with spiritual symbolism.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 12/12/2002
A Wry Debut Novel
Simmering under the story of A Place Called Wiregrass are commentaries on racism and church neglect of the poor.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 12/12/2002
A Wounded Shepherd
A Texas pastor's congregation moves in for the kill in the engaging debut novel Leaving Ruin
Reviewed by Jeremy Lott
posted 12/11/2002
Homespun Stories
Starting as Sunday morning sermons, Leaving North Haven's essays charm and amuse.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 12/11/2002
Shockingly Beautiful Prose
Leif Enger's debut novel, Peace Like a River, tells of family, faith, and miracles.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 12/11/2002
Rich, Delighted Christians
The Good of Affluence
aims to give leadership to wealthy Christians moved and troubled by their fortune.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 12/06/2002
A Two-for-One Novel
Stephen Carter mixes wry social observations and a densely plotted thriller.
Reviewed by Hiawatha Bray
posted 12/04/2002
Graham's Current Events
In his fifth book, Franklin Graham examines why the name of Jesus is controversial.
Reviewed by Cindy Crosby
posted 12/03/2002
Editor's Bookshelf: Visible Man
Chris Rice speaks frankly about building cross-racial relationships.
Reviewed by David Neff
posted 12/02/2002
Editor's Bookshelf: 'Theology Should Interrogate our Lives'
An interview with Chris P. Rice.
By David Neff
posted 12/02/2002
Elegy for a 9/11 Hero
A review of Lisa Beamer's Let's Roll!: Ordinary People, Extraordinary Courage.
By Cindy Crosby
posted 11/13/2002
Righteous (and Other) Anger
The author of The Enigma of Anger cannot commit to a "messiah who doesn't knock over tables."
By Cindy Crosby
posted 11/13/2002
Editor's Bookshelf: Biology Class for the Church
Howard Snyder maps the genome of the body of Christ.
By David Neff
posted 11/06/2002
Editor's Bookshelf: Body Building
An interview with Howard Snyder
By David Neff
posted 11/06/2002
Editor's Bookshelf: The Name-Tag Test
And other notable lines from Decoding the Church
Compiled by David Neff
posted 11/06/2002
Surviving Soul Survivor
A business guide to Tim LaHaye's other series.
By Jeremy Lott
posted 10/30/2002
Bookmarks
Quick reviews of Things Unseen, The Wisdom of Tenderness, The Blessed, and Courageous Leadership.
By Cindy Crosby
posted 10/15/2002
Saving Africa
The story of forgotten missionary hero William Sheppard is finally told.
By Jennifer Parker
posted 09/19/2002
Afghanistan Before September 11
A Christian relief worker talks about the terror inside the war-ravaged country and his prayers for change.
An excerpt from Inside Afghanistan by John Weaver
posted 09/10/2002
Don't Knock Christian Rock
The author of the Encyclopedia of Contemporary Christian Music and a Lutheran seminary professor says the genre deserves more respect.
An interview with Mark Allan Powell
posted 08/21/2002
Why God Enjoys Baseball
A new book by Richard Mouw argues that we can glory in even unredeemed creation.
By David Neff
posted 07/19/2002
The Uncommon Benefits of Common Grace
Does God only take delight in saving souls?
An Interview with Richard Mouw.
posted 07/19/2002
Prophetic Habits of a Sociologist's Heart
Robert Bellah's career shows the promise, and limits, of the scholarship he made so accessible to the church.
By John G. Stackhouse Jr.
posted 07/05/2002
CT Classic: Habits of the Hearth
Community, family, religion, and country according to sociologist Robert Bellah
posted 07/05/2002
From Afghanistan Aid Workers to Hostages of the Taliban
Excerpts from Prisoners of Hope, the book by Dayna Curry and Heather Mercer with Stacy Mattingly.
posted 06/28/2002
The Postmodern Moment
Are Christians prepared for ministry after modernism's failure?
By Glenn T. Stanton
posted 06/18/2002
No Secrets about Agents, Man
Did an author's business arrangement blind him to important questions about Christian publishing?
By David Neff
posted 06/10/2002
The Good News According to Twain, Steinbeck, and Dickens
My road to faith was paved with great literature.
By Mark Storer
posted 05/03/2002
Leading with Conclusions
Much of Jesus scholarship is about neither the historical Jesus nor good scholarship.
By Jeremy Lott
posted 04/29/2002
Theology for the Rest of Us
Introductions to theological thinking need not be dry, bloated, or inaccessible.
By Roger E. Olson
posted 04/26/2002
The Heavyweights of Religion Research
Reference works that provide pound-for-pound excellence.
By Rich Poll
posted 04/23/2002
The Dour Analyst and the Joyous Christian
In the realm of mental balance and personal peace, Sigmund Freud had nothing on C.S. Lewis.
By David Neff
posted 04/19/2002
Two Cultural Giants
Both Sigmund Freud and C.S. Lewis were emotionally wounded as boys and struggled with depression as men. But a worldview can make a tremendous difference. An interview with Armand Nicholi Jr.
By David Neff
posted 04/19/2002
No Longer Left Behind
An insider's look at how Christian books are agented, acquired, packaged, branded, and sold in today's marketplace.
By Steve Rabey
posted 04/12/2002
CT Book Awards 2002
Here are the books our judges—200 pastors, scholars, and church leaders—considered the worthiest this year.
posted 04/12/2002
Jenkins Gets Left Behind
Tim LaHaye signs Bantam Dell book deal for $45 million.
By Ted Olsen
posted 04/11/2002
One Pilgrims' Regress
Church-bashers have another collection of horror stories to give them goose bumps.
By Mark A. Kellner
posted 04/09/2002
CT Classic: Ghostwriting: A Borderline Deceit?
The evangelical world is being plagued by ghostwriters in the sky.
A Christianity Today Guest Editorial by Paul Fromer
posted 03/22/2002
God's Peculiar People
Historian Grant Wacker explains why Pentecostals survived and even flourished.
By Edward J. Gitre
posted 03/18/2002
Bloodsuckers
Dracula is still causing a scene in Romania.
By Ted Olsen
posted 03/12/2002
Tall Tales
Two Christian thrillers rediscover the "giants" of Genesis 6 (and Enoch).
By Jeremy Lott
posted 02/28/2002
The Upscaling of an Evangelical
Randall Balmer returns to his father's faith-with qualifications and hesitations.
By Andy Crouch
posted 01/22/2002
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