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Christianity Today Magazine

November (Web-only) 2010

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No 'Blues' on This Happy Set

The team behind the Blue Like Jazz movie is humbled and fueled by gratitude for those who funded the film.

Love Is . . .

Murder Yesterday

Reverie

Progress Against AIDS Falters

Christians should make the moral case for sustaining aid programs.

The King's Speech

A rousing and inspirational drama about finding help and hope where you least expect it.

Pass the Casserole

Losing control over your eating—like, when you can’t cook after surgery for cancer—has a way of turning anxiety into gratitude.

Love and Other Drugs

Romantic comedy is heavy on sex and light on substance.

Tangled

Thanks to expert storytelling and deep characters, Tangled is yet another touching and enchanting addition to the rich collection of Disney favorites.

More Than a Mountain

'Deep Down' plumbs theological divide on coal mining.

Little Town of Bethlehem

'Little Town of Bethlehem' puts a human face on Israeli-Palestinian relations.

Introducing the City Harmonic

My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy

Prodigal God

Pray for the Peace of Sudan

The WEA's Geoff Tunnicliffe calls for a world day of prayer for the safety of Christians during the upcoming election in Sudan.

Marriage in Obsolescence

Why recent headlines on marriage don't do the new Pew survey justice.

The Ethics of Earmarks

As President Obama calls for an end to earmarks, Charles Colson says banning pork projects is an ethical "no-brainer."

The Next Three Days

Despite an entertaining finale, Paul Haggis' latest asks us to leave logic and morals at the door.

Cool It

Provocative profile of a skeptical environmentalist.

Blessed Are the Unoffended

How can Christians communicate what we believe without being denigrating or inflammatory?

Harry Potter & the Deathly Hallows, Part 1

Darker and slower paced than the other films, but an intriguing character study. Also: HP on Mars Hill.

Illuminations

Harry Potter on Mars Hill

How the popular series bridges the secular-sacred divide ... not to mention the conversational gap between parents and kids.

Putting Evangelism on Hold

Will the Global Faith Forum's "evangelistic model" of engaging Muslims and Jews catch on?

Mercy Speaks Live

And If Our God Is for Us ...

Unstoppable

Denzel Washington and Chris Pine catch a train.

Sarah Palin, TLC Style

A new TV show, starting Sunday, spotlights Alaska from the eyes of its former governor.

The Politics of Prayer

When is it okay to bring the Bible into a political fight?

A Theology of Workflow

Matt Perman on how Christians should think about productivity.

Morning Glory

A romantic comedy about the kooky world of morning news shows.

My Top 5 Movies on the Holocaust

Achor

Ø (Disambiguation)

Christmas Music Wrap-Up 2010

The season's gladdest tidings in new holiday albums.

Marvin Olasky Resigns as Provost of The King's College

Olasky's departure comes after Dinesh D'Souza was appointed president.

Why Conservatives Won

Activists celebrate victories in Congress and in many statehouses.

Due Date

Putting two great comedic actors together does not necessarily make a funny movie.

127 Hours

A rewarding tale of survival, not for the faint of heart.

Megamind

A superhero movie spoof about a not-so-super villain—and true heroism.

Boost Your Cultural IQ

Soong-Chan Rah calls for the American church to understand itself.

Pro-Life Democrats Ousted as Election Centers on the Economy

Anti-abortion groups spent millions against supporters of healthcare reform bill.

Brazil's Evangelicals Make Voting Bloc Debut

Forced presidential runoff demonstrates the importance of Protestant voters.

When I'm with You

Black Dub

National Ransom

It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like . . .

With their fourth holiday album in 11 years, Point of Grace is in the Christmas spirit. We talked to Leigh Cappillino about their latest.

New Rules Worry Christian Colleges

Government's solution to for-profit problems may threaten schools' autonomy.

Don't Miss

Rob Bell's 'Ginormous' Mirror

Rob Bell's 'Ginormous' Mirror

To read his book is to read about our fascination with ourselves.