As always, she was honest and open and wise. And as always with her, I laughed uncontrollably. We talked about everything from how to learn the Bible, to how to pray, to whether journaling is a good practice for everybody, and we even did a time-travel exercise.
I wanted this episode to be like you were listening in on one of our conversations, and that's exactly what happened.
July 24, 1725: John Newton, author of “Amazing Grace” and other hymns, is born in London. Converted to Christianity while working on a slave ship, he hoped as a Christian to restrain the worst excesses of the slave trade, “promoting the life of God in the soul” of both his crew and his African cargo.
This is part two of a three-part series about a network of interfaith centers in the Muslim world. Click here to read part one. When Wageeh Mikhail was a boy,…
Got a question? Email advice@christianitytoday.com to ask CT’s advice columnists. Queries may be edited for brevity and clarity. Q: I’m concerned that if I use artificial intelligence to write, I’ll…
A dilapidated tin-walled mabati chapel on the grounds of State House—the presidential residence in Nairobi, Kenya—has become the center of drama between President William Ruto and his critics. The presence…
Founded 75 years ago, World Vision has grown into the largest evangelical humanitarian organization in the world. World Vision’s US office, the largest of its many global affiliates, is also…
in the magazine
As developments in artificial intelligence change daily, we’re increasingly asking what makes humanity different from the machines we use. In this issue, Emily Belz introduces us to tech workers on the frontlines of AI development, Harvest Prude explains how algorithms affect Christian courtship, and Miroslav Volf writes on the transhumanist question. Several writers call our attention to the gifts of being human: Haejin and Makoto Fujimura point us to beauty and justice, Kelly Kapic reminds us God’s highest purpose isn’t efficiency, and Jen Pollock Michel writes on the effects of Alzheimer’s . We bring together futurists, theologians, artists, practitioners, and professors to consider how technology shapes us even as we use it.
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