A 10-year old who shielded another student

War drove a young Ukrainian to the United States. Now she’s planting a church in small-town Minnesota.

Low-tech parents in a digital age need to default to grace rather than judgment toward other parents, writes Brad East.

Two college professors present a vision for "friction-maxxing" Christian higher education, where institutions challenge students rather than protecting them.

CT found that Americans were facing a loneliness epidemic back in 1978, too.

Behind the Story

Today we’re happy to have a story from a new staff member on the CT news team. We asked him to introduce himself:

Hi there! I’m Cody Benjamin, and I’m new to CT’s staff as a senior news writer. If you’re a football fan, you might know me better as the guy who spent most of the last nine years writing quarterback power rankings (and many other things) for CBS Sports. While the NFL has long had my attention, I’m incredibly excited to be part of this new team. Why? Because I have a true heart for both real-world journalism and biblical storytelling. Originally from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, I’m now based southeast of the Twin Cities in Minnesota. When I’m not penning stories for work, I’m usually crafting tales for fun as an author, guest-speaking at our church, plotting the next trip to the movie theater, trying to keep pace with my voracious reader of a wife, or chasing our two kids. I look forward to serving and connecting with the CT community!

 

A former Ligonier executive said he was excommunicated from his church after reporting suspected abuse of his daughter.  Last week, Maharashtra became the 13th Indian state to pass an anticonversion law. Hindu nationalist groups often use the legislation to disrupt Christian worship gatherings. A 10-year old who shielded another student during the Annunciation Catholic School shooting will receive an award from the Congressional Medal of Honor Society for "extraordinary bravery."

Today in Christian History

March 25, 1625: England’s King James I dies. In 1604, at the Hampton Court Conference, James authorized the translation project that produced the 1611 King James (Authorized) Version of the Bible.