This edition is sponsored by Gloo AI Chat |
Chicago pastors say the influx of migrants that strained the city’s compassion also brought a revival—now threatened by President Donald Trump’s targeted raids.
How American evangelicals have and haven’t changed since the Supreme Court legalized same-sex marriage a decade ago.
More church leaders and Christians fleeing persecution, including Iranians, face ICE arrests and detention.
Bible clubs in Nigeria compete with cult groups for the loyalties of young Christians.
Mexican Christians minister amid a water crisis, with rationing and sanitation failures hurting their poorest neighbors.
This week on The Bulletin: A mayoral candidate surprises Democrats, the US bombs Iran, and the Newsboys have a scandal. |
From news editor Daniel Silliman: Sometimes when I’m driving, I’ll play a game where I see a church and try to guess the denomination before I get a glimpse of the sign. Where I live in Appalachia, one of the safest guesses is Free Will Baptist. They are so ubiquitous they get abbreviated without explanation as FWB. Last week I was driving in Rhode Island and Connecticut, though, and did not see a single FWB. The safer guess, up there, turned out to be Congregationalist / United Church of Christ.
We forget how big the United States is. And how varied the regions are. The religious differences are notable—but of course only if you’re paying attention. Lots of people think that most churches are megachurches. Or assume all evangelicals are Southern Baptists. Or all Baptists are Southern Baptists. That’s wrong, actually.
As evangelicals who report on evangelicals for evangelicals, the CT news team tries to notice these things. Since the editorial staff is now mostly remote, we have the advantage of comparing notes from different communities, different denominations, different parts of the world, and across the US. Recently I had a question about a possible preaching trend and heard from editors in New England, the Midwest, the West Coast, and the South.
Having all those eyes and ears really helps for the work we’re trying to do. And it makes me better at the guess-the-denomination game. |
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PAID CONTENT FOR COMPASSION INTERNATIONAL |
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If you’re looking for family devotionals that bridge your home to the world, check out Compassion International’s free resources today. Ashley Wilhelm could barely contain her excitement. She was finally…
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Today in Christian History |
June 27, 444: Cyril, patriarch of Alexandria and author of several writings on the dual natures of Christ, dies. He opposed Nestorius, who supposedly taught there were two separate persons in the Incarnate Christ, one divine and the other human. |
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My children were exposed as preschoolers to things I was shielded from into adulthood. My oldest, for example, was already familiar with the smell of marijuana by age 5. On…
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This piece was adapted from Russell Moore’s newsletter. Subscribe here. We are just a few days out from the United States’ bombing of nuclear facilities in Iran. My actual job is to…
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One autumn morning in 2016, during a season shot through with loneliness, I learned that my family and I lived only a 10-minute drive from the Bonhoeffer-Haus, the memorialized home…
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Michelle Ntalami is a household name in Kenya. The award-winning entrepreneur founded Africa’s fastest-growing haircare line, Marini Naturals, in 2015. Her products reach 12 countries, including several in Europe. OkayAfrica named…
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It's easy to live in a state of panic, anxiety, and fear, from the pinging of our phones to politics and the state of the church. In this issue, we acknowledge panic and point to Christian ways through it. Russell Moore brings us to the place of panic in Caesarea Philippi with Jesus and Peter. Laura M. Fabrycky writes about American inclinations toward hero-making. Mindy Belz reports on the restorative work of Dr. Denis Mukwege for rape victims in Congo. We’re also thrilled to give you a first look at the Global Flourishing Study, a multiyear research project about what makes a flourishing life across the globe. While panic may be profitable or natural, we have a sure and steady anchor for our souls in Jesus. |
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