C. S. Lewis, author of The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe—a feature film coming to theaters soon—was "the best Christian I've ever known," says Douglas Gresham, stepson to the famous writer. (Part 1)

Ted Dekker sees himself as a reverse missionary.

The third film in the popular end-times stories will roll out this weekend not to theaters, but to churches—and more than 3,000 screens. We got the scoop from Peter Lalonde, who has produced all three movies.

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.

Why Brennan Manning isn't interested in asking why he survived Katrina and others did not. (Please read Editor's Note, added 10/10/2005)

So says Walden Media President Micheal Flaherty, who's feeling the heat to get The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe exactly right. But Flaherty promises audiences a "fantastic, faithful adaptation."

Christafari frontman Mark Mohr wants to use reggae to reach the world for Jesus—especially in the Caribbean, where the island music was born.

Salvation Army Maj. George Hood praises public generosity, reminds volunteers of the long road to recovery.

Richard Foster and Dallas Willard on the newly  published Renovare Spiritual Formation Bible.

Richard J. Foster and Dallas Willard on the difference between discipleship and spiritual formation.

A New Orleans pastor takes care of his scattered flock from Houston.

Jennifer Carpenter, who plays the title character in The Exorcism of Emily Rose, is so convincing in her role that colleagues on the set nervously joked that maybe she really was possessed. (She isn't.)

In this candid conversation, Pat Boone talks about his new album, his all-star tribute to Billy Graham—featuring his old "pal" Bono—and that, uhh, heavy metal thing.

Today's intentional communities are very different, and very similar to, those formed in the '70s.

Scott Derrickson, co-writer and director of the upcoming film The Exorcism of Emily Rose, says horror movies are an excellent way for a Christian filmmaker to address things of faith.

Nina Shea on the greatest threat to human freedom today.

A former business executive and executive pastor, Jonathan Reckford says Habitat will continue founder's mission.

Jonathan Aitken says having gone from political power to prison helped him write his extensive biography of Charles Colson.

Anna Popplewell, who plays Susan in the upcoming Narnia movie, fell in love with Aslan when she first met him as a 7-year-old bookworm. But those mice at the Stone Table? Now that's a different story.