From my parents' subscription of the early 1960s until now, I don't remember a time without a Christianity Today magazine arriving every month. What seemed too serious and scholarly in my first 20 years "suddenly" became modern and relevant as young adulthood and workplace experience inspired deeper questions. Now, my husband and I have decades of treasures because of CT's dependable wisdom and connection to the world-wide Christian family. We appreciate that its expanding media presence provides even more material at the touch of a key, much of it easily shared with others. Christianity Today is a contemporary asset that will faithfully maintain the story of Christ's age-old Church. It's a joy to offer our support.

CT has helped inform how we think and respond in the world around us, whatever the cause or area, whether political or economic or social or theological. CT articles over the years have been formative for our thinking.

CT avoids being exclusive about their audience. CT tries to address the broader church and to press their thinking on a variety of issues.

They [CT columnists] were theologically robust, not clichÉs and slogans. Each month these columns became for me a kind of Radio Free Bible Belt, dispatches from a place where evangelicals stood with courage for the total truthfulness of God's word and did so not as angry, dispirited sectarians but as ambassadors of a gospel that is good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all peoples.

CT is a village green for American and global evangelicalism where people from various tribes can interact with one another and with the outside world.

CT's work validates my work in teaching good, true, and beautiful as an approach to not only faith but how we can live an integrated life. The creation of Beautiful Orthodoxy has had a ripple effect through so many places.