The sibling filmmakers are asking the Big Questions.

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

The former Christian indie rock favorite now calls himself an agnostic, but his music remains haunted by the holy.

Gospel superstar Donnie McClurkin on his supposed retirement, the trials that led up to the release of his latest album, and a little run-in he had with Obama a couple years ago.

The author of Blue Like Jazz on his new book, A Million Miles in a Thousand Years, and the risks of over-spiritualizing it.

No, not the KJV, but LeBron himself. An interview with Dru Joyce, LeBron James' high school coach and one of the subjects of a new documentary about that amazing team.

Short reviews of Glory Revealed II and new albums from Orphan Project, Christy Nickels, and Tracy Lawrence.

Joe Henry is adventurous in words and music. A review of Blood From Stars.

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

The directorial debut of The Office's John Krasinski provides no easy illumination to its actual question—what do men really want?

An interesting idea—people who live through robot duplicates instead of experiencing life directly—gets dull, pedestrian treatment.

A documentary about the church's image problem in America makes a strong argument for Christians to shout less and love more.

Audrey Tautou is lovely in this period-piece love story that falls short of biopic greatness.

Hollow and clichéd characterizations hinder an otherwise enjoyable, family-friendly "reinvention" of the 1980 film.

The new pastor of Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church talks about the effort to remove him from the pulpit.

Clarence Fountain on music, "creative differences," racism, faith, and what keeps him going after seventy years in the biz.

The musical theologian/thinker/experimenter explains why Church Music is the perfect moniker for his band's latest creative output.

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.

Introducing our new feature rounding up what evangelical political groups talked about this week.

This story about the love between John Keats and Fanny Brawne is a profound, beautiful period piece about love and poetry

Something for everyone from the Toronto International Film Festival—and here are four of the best.

Bryan Chapell urges Christians to move past musical preferences toward Christ-Centered Worship.

What is one denomination recommending to combat the H1N1 virus? How many times did James Dobson meet with President Bush? Test your knowledge of this week's news.

The 'Jewish New Year' is a day of judgment for all of creation.

This overly complex, deceptive love triangle movie squanders good talent.

Though structurally troubled, this directorial debut from Guillermo Arriaga is a gut-wrenching look at the wages of our wrongdoing.

Aaron Eckhart and Jennifer Aniston bring oodles of charm to this sweet but mostly by-the-numbers romantic comedy.

Surprisingly fresh and sweet, the year's latest 3-D offering blends silliness and smarts, and goes down easy for parents as well as children.

This comedy about corporate greed and FBI surveillance is seriously funny—and grimly truthful

Worship artist B. David had an abusive childhood and ended up in a homosexual lifestyle. But an encounter with God changed him forever.

Among African Christians, too many of us are.

Think you know how common clergy sexual misconduct is? Or how religious leaders responded to Obama’s speech to schoolchildren? Test yourself and see.

This thoroughly underwhelming update of a 1956 detective/crime/journalist drama tries too hard to be its predecessor.

In a post-apocalyptic world, a band of sentient rag dolls must evade an onslaught of mechanical beasts out to steal their souls and any future for humankind.

Charitable Catholic/evangelical dialogue snags on imputation, authority.

What TV host is promoting a course introducing people to Christianity?

Watching the Beatles in fast-forward reminded me of just how far we've come in four decades.

A needed and authentic look at the immigrant experience that unfortunately gets bogged down with some one-dimensional characters and uneven pacing.

An oddball crossword-puzzle creator mistakenly believes that a news cameraman is her boyfriend.

There is no authoritative biblical or theological guidance in the church. There are only many voices.

Master storyteller Mark Schultz is still at it, further inspired by an encounter with Mexican orphans and his wife's medical missions work.

Short reviews of new albums by mewithoutYou, Julie Lee, Christopher Ames, and Mat Kearney.