Theology

Scripture’s description of the church is more than a comparison to human anatomy.

Our bundled partisanship misses Scripture’s focus on the body.

We need more than reassurance, punditry, or prediction.

Theologian Fleming Rutledge sits down with CT’s Ashley Hales to discuss the Crucifixion, the Resurrection, and how Christianity isn’t self-help.

War, in every case, is hell. Let’s watch out for ourselves, lest it also make us hellish.

It’s easy to see the errors of health-and-wealth grifters. But a subtler addition to the gospel misleads many believers.

I don’t know how likely extraterrestrial life might be. But no matter what, the truth of Christianity will stand.

On the fourth anniversary of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, a Ukrainian theologian meditates on self-interested calls for a comfortable peace.

You can do little about what artificial intelligence is doing around you, but you can do something about you.

Martin Luther called Psalm 110 the core of Scripture for its 7 short verses of foundational doctrine.

Some leaders of different political stripes teach us to hate each other, but they’re playing for the same team.

At the Korean Lunar New Year, everyone turns a year older. Psalm 103 frames aging as a sign of God’s sustenance.

In a culture that champions power, Proverbs 21:31 reframes what strength and victory look like for Chinese Christians.

Answering a reader’s tragic question requires more than a sound theology of hell.

Why reopen debate about what we serve for Communion? Because it matters that we follow God’s commands.

This slow and quiet season is an opportunity to hear anew from God.