Christianity Today

Daniel Bourdanné, the Chadian scientist turned IFES leader, spent his final years promoting publishing in Africa. He died on September 6 at age 64.

During the Industrial Revolution, Christians fought for laws to protect children. We can do it again in the smartphone age.

Christians like to talk up pop culture’s resonance with our faith. But what matters more is our own conformity to Christ.

The kingdom of God is profoundly countercultural, writes Christianity Today’s president Tim Dalrymple. And “perhaps the most countercultural thing Christians can do in this present moment is to refuse to demonize one another.”

The God’s Not Dead franchise emerged at a time when Christians needed a way to wrestle with our decline in numbers and cultural influence. “Ten years after its inception, it’s hard not to see it as a wasted opportunity,” writes Joseph Holmes in his review.

“Decisions one makes on Election Day have implications for Judgment Day,” writes Russell Moore. “But if we confuse one day for the other, we’ve lost more than an election.”

“‘Esencia’ is an album of music that can be sung in churches. I’m very excited about that,” Alex Campos told CT. His latest album marks a new chapter in his career, focusing on music for Spanish-speaking congregations.

As political presidential candidates vie for our vote, divisiveness and vitriol are at an all-time high in our country—not just in the public square, but in the church as well. Consider these 10 prayers for navigating this volatile election season:

American culture is grasping in the dark for purpose and community. Fortunately, there is a local institution that meets our moment’s many social needs. It’s called church.

Introducing One Kingdom—a vision for Christianity Today to join with God in uniting Christians across continents, across generations, and across the lines that divide us. Learn more at https://lnkd.in/gn8vkDBH.