CT is a voice that represents a lot of evangelicals and what they’re thinking about. Even though it’s a pretty dispersed community, CT helps me feel more a part of it.

Through the voices CT includes in its pages, it curates the conversation and boundaries that define 'evangelicalism', and what that means for society today.

I recently decided to read the back issues of Christianity Today that were in various places around the house. I feel like I have been on a spiritual retreat. God has spoken to me through articles about ministry to Muslims; how to help people who are struggling; ideas on strengthening our small group; helping pass on our faith to children. I could go on, but in every issue that I have picked up, I have found encouragement for my spiritual life and practical ideas to help the connections that I have.

I love the testimonies! It is one of the first articles I read and I often share the stories in my preaching. Thanks for the diversity and excellence of these stories. I believe they help communicate to those who don't yet believe!

I’ve read most issues of Christianity Today since I began preaching over 60 years ago. I’ve read lots of great articles, and I love the news reports, but the Testimony page is the best of all. I usually finish it with tears in my eyes.

Karl Barth was famously quoted as saying the Christian should hold the Bible in one hand and the newspaper in the other. In that image, CT would be on my desk in the middle.

In the pages of Christianity Today I found a God who was a match for Philosophy 101 and thoughtful Christian answers for going toe to toe with Freud, Marx and Darwin.

I like CT's substantive coverage and enjoy the perspective and range. Plus, as a writer, you find your work in between writers you have a lot of respect for.

CT is a must-read publication if you want to have the best possible idea of the evangelical environment around the world.

I am especially grateful that CT has taken on some of the toughest social, cultural, and ethical issues, and is not backing off, though pressured to do so.