What the new Netflix drama can teach us about the interdependency of orthodoxy and reform.

‘Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood’ taught us to love—not fear—our neighbor.

The new HBO take on Phillip Pullman's trilogy explores the brutality of a church’s power without the gospel.

This year’s broadcast wasn’t the first time TBN had edited the gospel artist’s acceptance speeches.

No matter if it’s streaming sports, TV shows, or family updates—it’s hard to do ministry if you’re still tied to your old life.

For Christians, is the irreverent, unrighteous HBO comedy a laughing matter?

Our society is addicted to spectacle. How do we keep our eyes are fixed on Christ?

One is scholarly with a big cable budget, the other is gritty and crowdfunded.

What’s good and what’s bad about unpopular opinions.

The Netflix show offers a fresh way of looking at both Christians and immigrants.

New inventions can harm or heal. Here’s what makes the difference, says author Douglas Estes.

Underneath the gentle smile and neighborly manner, he was driven by anger at the way the world treated children.

Ten years after his suicide, I marvel at his genius but mourn the crushing burdens he carried.

Two of Netflix’s Marvel heroes arise out of their respective Christian cultures.

A new documentary shows how a gentle Presbyterian minister turned TV inside out.

How will Christians respond to the live production? The show’s history offers some clues.

Despite the provocative concept, the CBS sitcom avoids offense as well as true humor.

Does the cottage industry around Christian subculture nostalgia reveal the church’s failures—or its successes?

For many, science is about pursuing mastery. Ms. Frizzle has always invited us to marvel instead.