Connect With Us
Facebook
Twitter- Christianity Today
- Building Church Leaders
- Christian Bible Studies
- Church Law & Tax
- CT Pastors
- CT Women
- Preaching Today
- Richard Hammar
- SmallGroups.com
- WomenLeaders.com
Church Law & Tax Report
Attorney @RichardHammar reviews the Supreme Court's ministerial exception ruling in our latest article. Read more a2026 https://t.co/YpP1DztSn8
Jul 12, 2020 05:26
retweetreplyfavoriteSmall Groups
Do you have a worn out small group? Bill Search says re-launch with purpose. Change the format. Go on a retreat. Br2026 https://t.co/MtMZsVQtQJ
Jul 12, 2020 05:26
retweetreplyfavoriteChristianity Today Magazine
A church in Heidelberg, Germany lost two-thirds of its worshipping members overnight when a US military base closed2026 https://t.co/Vj9pCohpco
Jul 12, 2020 05:26
retweetreplyfavoriteCT Women
RT @jpowellmcnutt: My piece for @CT_Pastors magazine is available: 201cPastors, Printers, and the Priesthood of Believers201d https://t.co/VmllEC2026
Jul 12, 2020 05:26
retweetreplyfavorite
Instagram
RSS FeedsStaying up-to-date with the latest articles from the ministry of Christianity Today has never been easier. Using Really Simple Syndication (RSS) technology, you can view new headlines from your favorite sites with your preffered RSS reader.
RSS Frequently Asked Questions
What Is RSS?
Most of Christianity Today's sites have an accompanying RSS feed, which is a special webpage formatted for RSS readers. An RSS reader, sometimes called an RSS aggregator, is a program that displays the content, usually headlines and article summaries, of the feed you subscribe to.
Where Can I Find an RSS Reader?
If you do not have an RSS reader and would like to obtain one, type "RSS reader" or "RSS aggregator" into ant search engine. Browse the results to read about the different types of RSS readers and services available. According to our research, the three most widely-used and easy-to-understand RSS services are Google Reader, My Yahoo!, and Bloglines.
How do I subscribe to RSS feeds?
There are several ways to subscribe to an RSS feed, but the general concept remains the same; you need to tell your reader where to find the feed. With some RSS readers, you can subscribe to a feed by clicking on the corresponding XML button (
). Others have their subscription buttons which will add feeds to your account automatically. Otherwise, you will need to copy the feed's URL into your RSS reader.Terms of Use
We encourage you to make non-commercial use of Christianity Today RSS feeds on your website or with your personal aggregator, subject to the following terms. We reserve the right to change these Terms of Use at any time without notice.
Use of RSS Feeds
You are not permitted to modify the feeds in anyway. You must use them as provided in their entirety and without addition. You may not redistribute the feeds.
RSS feeds may only be used on platforms that allow direct linking to the respective content. No intermediary page or content of any kind may be placed between the link and the applicable content.
Feeds are for non-commercial use only. Any other use, including without limitation the incorporation of advertising or the placement of advertising associated with or targeted at the content of the RSS feeds, is strictly prohibited.
Ownership/Attribution
Christianity Today retains ownership and all other rights to content published in RSS feeds. You must provide proper attribution for the Christianity Today site associated with the RSS feed.
Right to Discontinue Feeds
We reserve the right to discontinue providing any or all of our feeds at any time without notice. We also reserve the right to terminate any use of the feeds on grounds we deem appropriate. We assume no liability for your activities in connection with the RSS feeds or for your use of the feeds in connection with your website.
