Ed Mccully News Today

As Christians, we walk through a spiritual war zone, susceptible to attack at any time. But God has given us a shield that extinguishes every arrow of the evil one.

A global evangelism ministry will release the 2,100th foreign language translation of the 1979 movie “JESUS," focusing on a language spoken by a South American tribe known for the killing of five American missionaries in 1956. 

Task force and trustees call for community repentance, starting with a change to the name of the library.

God's redemption! “The men who killed my great-grandfather baptized Nate Saint’s children..."

The story of the missionary martyrs touched me deeply as a brand-new Christian.

Christianity Today provides thoughtful, biblical perspectives on theology, church, ministry, and culture on the official site of Christianity Today Magazine.

A cultural issues writer says Wheaton College continues to prove that it is turning away from evangelicalism and venturing further to the left.

The revised memorial takes a longer view at the well-known story of the missionaries killed by the Waorani.

Wheaton College this fall will dedicate a new memorial plaque in honor of missionaries who were killed 65 years ago while trying to spread Christianity to Indigenous peoples in the Amazonian region of Ecuador.

At Wheaton College, a memorial’s been rewritten. The story begins with missionaries Jim Elliot and Ed McCully. You may have heard their names — in 1956, they were slain by Auca Indians in the Ecuadorian jungle. Seven years prior, Ed and Jim graduated from Wheaton. In 1957, the class of ’49 entrusted a plaque. It memorialized, “For generations, all strangers were killed by these savage Indians. After many days of patient preparation and devout prayer, the missionaries made the first frie...