Women aren't disappearing from the workplace or ministry staff teams. How will married men adjust?

Malick's magnum opus about the beginning and end of the universe, and a Texas childhood in between.

What got our readers talking this year.

Harold Camping and our problem relatives.

Po and the Furious Five return for more martial arts mayhem.

Seeing the huge Picasso exhibit now touring the world reminded me of why Christians should make time for the fine arts.

We can continue to affirm life while acknowledging that unrestricted population growth can put women and children at risk.

Terrence Malick wants his films to capture the magic, wonder, and mystery of the universe.

Bob Dylan "still points us toward that vague Other," says author.

Longtime disciple? Converted soldier? Secular prophet? The questions linger as the troubadour turns 70.

Why power is so often spiritual poison.

Do 7-year-olds really need butt-boosting training shoes?

Oy, matey. The fourth installment is easier to follow, but it's not clear you'll want to.

Divorce pulls the rug out from under a child's sense of self, contends Andrew Root in 'The Children of Divorce.'

What happens when a pop culture phenomenon becomes a 'religious experience.'

Superhero priests versus vampires? How bad could it be? Quite.

Recent findings from neuroscience highlight why the church needs diversity in order to thrive.

Will Ferrell is locked out of the house with all his stuff, but isn't his typical goofy comedy.

Based on a true story, an 84-year-old Kenyan man seeks an elementary education.

How nourishment illuminates the relationship between the body and other aspects of our humanity.

The denominational battle has been going on for decades. The historical record is much older.

Sara Zarr's 'Once Was Lost' beautifully captures the moment when an evangelical girl encounters the real world.

Why Justin and Lindsey Holcombs' new Crossway book, Rid of My Disgrace, is the perfect conversation starter.

Well, sort of. More accurately, the musings of one music fan who was weaned on the stuff.

Social media and real-life drama have replaced soaps as the daytime audience's entertainment of choice.

The comic book god of thunder hits the big screen with humor and heart.

Formulaic wedding comedy with a lot of humor, heart, and, above all, forgiveness.

A biopic about the founder of Opus Dei falls flat and doesn't ring very true.

Mel Gibson's convincing performance as a depressed man doesn't make up for the film's lack of depth.

How Christ meets women during a holiday that's often marked by unmet desires.

What one thinks about 'Love Wins' is no test of faith.

Steeples may have outlived their times as signposts. People hunting for a church don't scan the horizon; they search the Internet.

Actor Mark Ruffalo has endured plenty of hardships, and his new film tries to work them out—emotionally and spiritually.

Living the message of reconciliation in Pakistan, Afghanistan, and everywhere.

Ginny Owens takes prayer seriously, and will help lead Thursday's National Day of Prayer.

Most American women still want to 'marry up' on the socioeconomic scale. How I hit the jackpot on a totally different scale.

Remember how Americans felt after watching the jubilation after September 11?

The news should again remind us of the difference between the City of Man and the City of God.

But our response as Christians must be marked by knowledge of our own depravity.

The verses most quoted on Twitter and Facebook after the news of the death of Osama bin Laden.