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November 21, 2009
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Home > Interviews > 2005

Music Interviews: 2005

2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2002 | 2001 | 2000
Displaying 1 - 20 of 95 articles.Page: 1 2 3 4 5   

Mighty Oaks
The Oak Ridge Boys have been going strong for decades, and with a new Christmas album and tour, they don't appear to be slowing down one bit.

The Sound of the Furay
Rock and Roll Hall of Famer Richie Furay (Buffalo Springfield, Poco), now a pastor in Colorado, is still making music. These days, it's what he calls "devotional songs."

Keeping Things in Zschech
Whether leading worship for Hillsong, recording a solo album, or on a mercy mission to Rwanda, Darlene Zschech brings hope and healing to a hurting world.

Saving Orphans
His family has already adopted three girls from China, but Steven Curtis Chapman isn't stopping there. He's working hard to help more families get in on the adoption option.

The Man Came Around
Johnny Cash was not ashamed of his Christian faith—though it was sometimes a messy faith—and even got some encouragement from Billy Graham along the way.

Bone, Bling, and a Benz
Christian rapper T-Bone wears the bling and even owns a Benz. He says it's no act, but just a part of who he is—a street dude, hip-hop personified.

A New Orleans Treasure
Aaron Neville has hit it big with his brothers, in duets with Linda Ronstadt and Trisha Yearwood, and with solo albums highlighting his faith—including a new Christmas CD.

She's Cool with Discomfort
Veteran singer/songwriter Ginny Owens has never felt comfortable in the spotlight. But lately, she's been learning how to embrace the uncomfortable—and to grow from it.

The Original Narnia Soundtrack

Rebecca Gets Real
With her new CD, Rebecca St. James is quite vulnerable. And in this interview, she talks about God's love, growing up, dating—and finding contentment in being single.

Family Album
Sarah, Hannah and Leah Peasall were the young sisters on the O Brother, Where Are Thou? Soundtrack. Now they're being compared to the famous Carter Family singers.

Upon This Rock
For 33 years, Petra rocked the world of Christian music and listeners around the globe. Now that they're calling it quits, Bob Hartman & John Schlitt take time to reminisce.

P.O.D. Comes Back
Not long ago, P.O.D. was one of the hottest bands around, but they've since faded from the limelight. Now, says frontman Sonny Sandoval, they're back, and ready to testify.

Away from the Rush
Teen sisters and TV stars Aly & AJ recently released their debut album, Into the Rush. Here, they step aside from their crazy, hectic schedules for a brief conversation.

Unfinished Symphony?
No way. Hip-hop collective L.A. Symphony could've called it quits numerous times through a series of trials, but they've stuck together and are now stronger than ever.

The Would-Be Rock Stars
Third Day wanted their last album, 2004's Wire, to break big in the mainstream, but it didn't. So now the band's back with songs of hope for the church—or anyone who's hurting.

Adding to the Beauty
After emerging from a period of wrestling with her faith and fears, Sara Groves is now trying to enhance and expand God's kingdom through service and the pursuit of social justice.

ILL Legal?
With their latest CD held up with legal wrangling over their use of samples, hip-hop tandem MarsILL looks ahead, hoping that album will soon see the light of day.

Kirk Gets Personal
Gospel star Kirk Franklin spills his guts on his new CD, talking about his struggles growing up in what he calls a more "horizontal" than "vertical" album.

Giving Peace a Chance
David Wilcox and Nance Pettit have put poetry from a variety of faiths to music on a new album—and are calling attention to the need for peace through conflict resolution.

Page: 1 2 3 4 5   

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Mexican ministry branches out beyond tree planting to bring healing to souls in a barren land.

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The Senate moves closer to a vote on health care reform, groups argue over presidential appointments, and the Family Research Council issues a correction.

Christ at the Center
Michael Horton says we need to once again let our lives and churches be driven by the gospel.

Cleaning Up After Others
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'O, Evangelicos!'
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Wilson's Bookmarks
From the editor of Books & Culture.

The Best and the Worst New Tech: Mobile Smart Phones
Phones are on track to becoming the most promising—and paralyzing—technology.

The Best and the Worst New Tech: Online Video
The gospel was delivered in a way that people could visualize it.

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Technology often brings a myriad of trade-offs.

Christ-Centered Cautions
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Readers Write
Your responses to the September 2009 issue of Christianity Today.

Poll: Does works righteousness pervade your church?

 
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