russell moore

Once a rising star among Southern Baptists, Moore lost his job after criticizing Donald Trump and standing by abuse survivors.

It's not the first time Christianity Today's editor-in-chief Russell Moore has publicly opposed Trump over his lack of character.

Rick Warren tells Russell Moore how Scripture changed his view on women becoming elders and teaching men in the church; reveals plans to the appeal the SBC's recent ruling removing Saddleback Church.

On Thursday, Tucker Carlson blasted well-known Christian leaders Tim Keller, Beth Moore, Russell Moore, and David French for not speaking out against alleged First Amendment violations against Christians.

On Thursday (August 4), Christianity Today president and CEO Timothy Dalrymple announced via news release that CT has selected public theologian Russell Moore as their next editor in chief. 

In a video shared on The Gospel Coalition, Russell Moore answered the difficult but often asked question, “If Christians commit suicide, do they still go to heaven?” 

Mike Stone has voluntarily withdrawn his defamation lawsuit against Russell Moore in which he was seeking $750,000. A judge dismissed the complaint without prejudice, leaving the door open for Stone to come back to the court with the complaint at a later time, should he choose.  

Since news broke that Mike Stone is suing Russell Moore for $750k, many have been debating the ethics of one Christian bringing a lawsuit against another.