Ethnic bloodshed in Sudan's Darfur region remains the top crisis for U.N. ambassador John Bolton.

After an all-star gymnastics career in college, Maddy Curley, a devout Christian, has landed her first major film role-in Stick It, a new movie about, yep, gymnastics.

Daniel Johnston, whose songs have been covered by everyone from Beck to Wilco, has battled his inner demons for years. Just ask the filmmaker who documented his life story.

Author and speaker reports on students repenting of sin, seeking reformation.

Country music legend Marty Stuart has worked with Bob Dylan and Johnny Cash and tasted much mainstream success. But he returns to his spiritual roots with Souls' Chapel.

Three leaders talk frankly about Pentecostalism: the good, the bad, and the unpredictable.

Acclaimed physicist Sir John Houghton discusses his motives and passion for a cooler world climate.

The problems with shunning the life of the mind.

The original vision of a peacemaker force from the man who started it.

Ten denominations cooperate to revive their historic emphasis.

Michael Penn explains what the early church meant by the "holy kiss."

Booted from a convent for thinking outside the box, Barbara Nicolosi moved to Hollywood and founded a successful program to mentor Christian screenwriters—some of whom have earned their big break.

Since seeing The Ten Commandments as a young girl, Katherine Orrison has been a fan of the film and director Cecil B. DeMille, even writing a book about the making of the movie. Today, she provides commentary on a special new DVD release of the classic.

Former Kansas mastermind Kerry Livgren explored many of the world's religions before coming to Christ almost three decades ago—and he's remained on that path ever since.

Elizabeth Marquardt on what happens in the souls of children of divorce.

Why obedience isn't just for legalists.

Rik Swartzwelder didn't like the way churches pitched The Passion from their pulpits a couple of years ago. So the young filmmaker made a biting satire about it—and you can watch it today.

Christian colleges are among the few places left where traditional revival occurs, and Asbury is the most recent example.

Amateur filmmakers Heather Whinna and Vickie Hunter were fairly clueless about Christian rock music, but that didn't keep them from making a stirring documentary about the scene.