Sara Groves changes her strategy to spotlight Rwanda's people.

Jars of Clay is well on the way to bringing fresh water to 1,000 African communities.

Why Christian musicians are embarking on a different kind of world tour.

Band's van and all its contents stolen from hotel parking lot. Plus: Struggling GMA holds auction; Underwood digs TFK, Casting Crowns; and more.

Canada's Gospel Music awards show also honors Cindy Morgan, others. Plus: Idol's inspirational dedication; Susan Boyle marketed to CCM; and more.

Rather than focus on one particular cause or ministry, Third Day prefers to spread the wealth—literally.

Spiritual quotes compiled from various sources. Plus: Inspirational Country Awards winners; spreading a Christian message to Muslims; breast cancer benefit; and more.

Final round of American shows followed by hits CD. Plus: Knapp plans new album; AMA Inspirational nominations announced; Perry goes unplugged; and more.

The future of the Gospel Music Association is at stake due to financial hardship, but a benefit concert last night was an effort to save the organization.

Other Backstreet Boys take preventive measures, but tour still a go. PLUS: U2 preps for Songs of Ascent; Blind Boys duets on tap; Peterson's Christmas tour turns ten; and more.

Samoan band to host concert for earthquake/tsunami relief. Plus: Family Force 5 does Christmas; Groves readies next studio CD; new VeggieTales story and song; and more.

Randy Miller will return to chemo after fall tour. Plus: Hillsong United hits the silver screen; FFH returns; Chynna Phillips on Oprah; and more.

After a long absence from music, Jennifer Knapp played a comeback show Thursday night.

Acclaimed singer/songwriter writes about her return from hiatus. Plus: Adie enters studio; Newsboys launch new tour; High Valley's Canadian country conquest; and more.

Banned Methodist hymn sing indicates Fiji church-state conflict is worsening.

Social justice is 'fashionable' these days, but how do we keep it from being just a passing fancy? Donald Miller and others addressed that question in Nashville recently.

Inspired by community, biblical truth, and good music, a Brooklyn couple makes music in their living room—as The Welcome Wagon.

The home of Aaron Shust and Chris Sligh lives up to its name with a bold way of doing business—and a few brash words for the "greed and backstabbing" in Christian music.

More than 100 family members pay last respects to the late gospel patriarch. PLUS: Stryper reunites for album, tour; Sara Groves on Capitol Hill; and more.