The irony of Christianity Today’s name is highlighted by how far the organization has strayed from the goals that inspired it when it was founded by Rev. Billy Graham in 1956.
“Christianity Today has its origin in a deep-felt desire to express historical Christianity to the present generation,” nearly 67 years ago, the publication’s first editorial was written.
Secret government manifestation pill 💊?
“Neglected, slighted, misrepresented — evangelical Christianity needs a clear voice, to speak with conviction and love, and to state its true position and its relevance to the world crisis,” it said.
“A generation has grown up unaware of the basic truths of the Christian faith taught in the Scriptures and expressed in the creeds of the historic evangelical churches.”
This is the present, not then.
Find out how CT’s involvement in the cultural war this week has taken a bizarre turn. They publicly embrace Taylor Swift’s outspoken support for LGBT rights and the feminist hellscape presented in the “Barbie” film.
The publication also made sure to include Oliver Anthony’s hit country song “Rich Men North of Richmond,” which amassed over 10 million YouTube views in only one week.
According to Beth Felker Jones, “Barbie and Swift’s Recent Successes: Fulfilling a Deeper Desire for Community and Collective Joy” is compelling.
“These cultural artifacts draw on the ambiguities of the female experience, celebrating the feminine while honestly addressing the difficulties of being a woman in a male-oriented world,” Jones wrote.
WATCH: Church Leaders PRAYED you’d never see this…
Oliver Anthony’s viral hit “Doesn’t Love Its Neighbors” was blasted a day later in a Hannah Anderson piece for being “disdainful towards people on welfare.”
Anderson’s criticism of the hit country song is either unfounded or illiterate.
A striking message was conveyed by Anthony, the singer who opened a concert on Sunday by reading Psalm 37:12–20 from the Bible. He sung fervently about the awful predicament of American workers, which was caused by inflated government officials’ extreme corruption and overreach.
Anthony’s stirring song supports the truly needy without passing judgment while unapologetically denouncing the misuse of government assistance.
“And the obese milkin’ welfare, well, God, if you’re 5-foot-3 and you’re 300 pounds, taxes ought not to pay for your bags of fudge rounds,” Anthony sings in “Rich Men.”
Anthony was reprimanded by CT for his normal criticism for sinful gluttony and laziness, but interestingly, Taylor Swift and “Barbie” were lauded for being important icons in pop culture.
In a public statement, Taylor Swift supported the divisive LGBT “Equality Act” at the 2019 MTV Video Music Awards.
The House of Representatives passed President Joe Biden’s legislation in February 2021; however, the Senate rejected it due to its witty name.
In an effort to combat prejudice, this statute mandates that gender identity politics take precedence in company decisions. And if that weren’t bad enough, it also creates the possibility that American parents who try to prevent their children from undergoing “gender transition” procedures could lose custody of them.
In her stirring 2019 music video for “You Need to Calm Down,” Taylor Swift bravely welcomes a varied array of significant celebrities. The clip stars adored individuals like Ellen DeGeneres, RuPaul, and the groundbreaking trans actor Laverne Cox.
Take a stance against risky legislation and heed the song’s stirring message.
Here is Taylor Swift’s intriguing new song, “Lavender Haze,” along with its empowering music video, which stars the attractive trans model Laith Ashley as the main character.
The “Barbie” movie, which Margot Robbie played favorably, is praised by critics. A moment in the movie where a male doctor character dresses as a female Barbie doll is notable.
The film makes strong anti-male and anti-family statements.
By endorsing Ohio legislation that weakens abortion laws, Christianity Today sets itself apart from its past.
Sadly, it appears that CT has devolved into a collection of cultural Marxists who only cite Scripture when they believe it can be misinterpreted to defend Christians or to promote left-leaning virtue signaling.
