In This Issue
A Presbyterian split would be a serious setback for Reformed orthodoxy.
What if instead of bemoaning our estrangement, we embraced it as a gift?
Is there a nonviolent way to overthrow dictators and achieve democracy?
Rather than stopping illegal entry, the 5-mile-long border fence dividing Douglas, Arizona, and Agua Prieta, Mexico, resulted in the deaths of at least 370 people in 2003.
Faith-based initiatives tackle the affordable housing crisis.
Columnists
The Democrats just got some bad news on religion
The Democrats just got some bad ne
Personal integrity, it seems, has become an endangered species.
When I want to see live gospel stories
When I want to see live gospel stories, I go
Table of Contents
Cover Story
A Presbyterian split would be a serious setback for Reformed orthodoxy.
What if instead of bemoaning our estrangement, we embraced it as a gift?
Features
Rather than stopping illegal entry, the 5-mile-long border fence dividing Douglas, Arizona, and Agua Prieta, Mexico, resulted in the deaths of at least 370 people in 2003.
An interview with Philip Yancey, the best-selling Christian author who is surprised at how much he gets away with.
Commentary
There are things in life worth being for--and things worth being against.
Columns
The Democrats just got some bad news on religion
The Democrats just got some bad ne
Personal integrity, it seems, has become an endangered species.
When I want to see live gospel stories
When I want to see live gospel stories, I go
Culture Watch
Captain America and the Crusade Against Evil: The Dilemma of Zealous Nationalism, by Robert Jewett and John Shelton Lawrence.
Departments
Best-selling writer Philip Yancey has described himself as at times a reluctant Christian, plagued by doubts and 'in recovery' from bad church encounters.
