Was the push to remove Doug Wilson from the lineup of a Christian conference in Brazil political or biblical?
Looking back a year after Asbury’s revival may offer lessons on what’s to come.
In Chile, the indigenous Mapuche have burned 80 churches.
The news business needs a new business model. What about tithing?
Alvin Platinga, one of the most influential Christian philosophers in the West, also has a following among atheist scholars in China.
It’s time to fill a critical hole in the work-and-faith movement.
Poet Christian Wiman talks to Russell Moore about his long struggle with faith.
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Behind the story
From Kate Shellnutt: This week, I edited a story written by a reporter in Brazil, which is something I probably won’t be doing much anymore. As we expand our CT Global team, we’ve just brought on a Latin American editor who’s based in Brazil: Franco Iacomini, a veteran journalist who has also worked as a church planter, missionary, and professor. (Before officially joining our staff, he wrote a story for CT on the global reach of Brazilian megachurches.)
“Having a journalist who is an eyewitness in a part of the world with one of the most robustly growing evangelical communities will offer readers a much closer and fuller look at the work God is doing there and give us much to learn from,” said CT’s global managing editor Morgan Lee.
Franco joins a crew of fellow Brazilians who have been working behind the scenes at CT, including our long-time designer Rick Szuecs, translator Marisa Lopes, and global project manager (and social media maven) Mariana Albuquerque.
The global team welcomes tips in Spanish at: christianitytodayES@
In other news
Willow Creek is closing its downtown Chicago campus, citing a difficult financial situation.
The United Methodists are looking at “regionalization” plans. Advocates say this will “decolonize” the denomination, but some African Methodists have a different view. “This is deception,” according to one leader in Liberia.
A historic log church is reopening in Oregon after 46 years of restoration work.
An Oklahoma pastor’s sermon illustration raised eyebrows when he put syrup and whipped cream on a Bible.
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