"The apology also doesn’t address the bigger issue: how did this article get published in the first place? Christianity Today isn’t a blog run by amateurs. It’s a flagship evangelical publication with a storied history, boasting a rigorous editorial process. Russell Moore, a doctorate-holding former dean of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, oversees it. An editorial board of scholars and theologians vets content. Yet this article—described by many as one of the dumbest in the magazine’s history—made it to print. That’s not just a mistake; it’s a systemic failure. Christianity Today has long positioned itself as the voice of the evangelical intelligentsia. Its contributors are seminary-trained, its tone erudite, its aesthetic deliberately highbrow. In recent years, its cover art has mimicked The New Yorker, a conscious nod to secular intellectualism. This isn’t accidental—it’s a signal that they’re above the fray, smarter than the average Christian. They’re not for the “MAGA” crowd, the rural churchgoers, or the blue-collar believers. They’re for the enlightened, the urbane, the theologically sophisticated. Here’s the good news: you, the regular churchgoer, are smarter than you’ve been led to believe. You may not know Greek or have a theology degree, but you have something better—faith grounded in God’s Word. When you read that Thomas saw “nail marks,” you don’t second-guess it. When you hear that Jesus “nailed” our sins to the cross, you don’t need a scholar to explain it. Your instinct is to trust Scripture, and that’s a strength, not a weakness." Read more at Insight to Incite. Link in bio. Audio version available.

God’s people were rescued from judgment, and invited in to a personal relationship with Him. This week’s sermon, “The Passover,” is available now. findandfollow.org/churchatho…

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