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Why John Perkins Stood (Almost) Alone

The civil rights leader treated love of God and love for others as inseparable.

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A sepia-toned photograph of an elderly man seated in a white armchair on a stage, gesturing expressively with both hands as he speaks. He is wearing glasses, a dark blazer, and dress pants. A small side table with a dark mug sits beside him. The silhouettes of audience members are visible in the foreground.

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A black-and-white close-up photograph of a dense cluster of crocus flowers blooming at ground level, with slender grass-like stems and small blossoms, set against a soft sage green background. A black-and-white close-up photograph of a dense cluster of crocus flowers blooming at ground level, with slender grass-like stems and small blossoms, set against a soft sage green background.

Stop Being Anxious About Your Anxiety

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A close-up, black-and-white photograph of an open pocket compass with a decorative wind rose dial, metal casing, and its lid resting beside it on a flat surface. The compass needle points roughly north-northeast. A close-up, black-and-white photograph of an open pocket compass with a decorative wind rose dial, metal casing, and its lid resting beside it on a flat surface. The compass needle points roughly north-northeast.

Your Understanding of Calling Is About to Change Radically

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Jeffrey Epstein and the Myth of the Culture Wars

Abuse
A dimly lit, empty hospital bed with raised side rails and rumpled white sheets, photographed in moody grayscale against a plain wall. A dimly lit, empty hospital bed with raised side rails and rumpled white sheets, photographed in moody grayscale against a plain wall.

When Christians Contemplate Assisted Suicide

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"But alas! Even crime has power to reproduce itself and create conditions favorable to its own existence. It sometimes seems we are deserted by earth and Heaven yet we must still think, speak, and work, and trust in the power of a merciful God for final deliverance." —Frederick Douglass, in a letter to Ida B. Wells, included in Southern Horrors: Lynch Law in All Its Phases

Russell Moore

American evangelical Christianity has lost its way.

Only when we see how lost we are, we can find our way again. Only when we bury what’s dead can we experience life again. Only when we lose our religion can we be amazed by grace again.

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What I’m Reading

Book cover of That's What Heroes Do by Adam Kinzinger, with Whitney Bak, illustrated by Katie Melrose. The cover features illustrated diverse community heroes — a firefighter, scientist, construction worker, and soldier — surrounding a smiling child, with a small red-and-white airplane flying in a blue sky above.

That’s What Heroes Do, illustrated by Katie Melrose (Tommy Nelson)
Adam Kinzinger with Whitney Bak

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About Russell Moore

Russell Moore is Editor at Large and columnist at Christianity Today and is the author of Losing Our Religion: An Altar Call for Evangelical America (Penguin Random House).

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