The project leader of a magazine-format Bible hopes images will provoke people to read Scripture.

Tony Jones and Collin Hansen find connections as they discuss each other's books and movements.

Gertrude the Great suggests an inverse relationship between comfort and holiness in the meaty devotional, A Little Daily Wisdom: Christian Women Mystics.

Philip Yancey writes to save his past—and others' futures.

Recent tell-all biographies of parents are only symptoms of deeper concern.

Short reviews of books on jihadism, the Lord's Supper, and Steve Martin.

The experience of Zondervan's new head, Maureen 'Moe' Girkins, hints at the future of Christian publishing.

The 'failed experiment' called the church still looks better than the alternatives.

Jim Wallis's attempt to transcend party politics in The Great Awakening never takes off.

The longtime activist on abortion, gay marriage, Iraq — and biblical orthodoxy.

But they are an opportunity, not a scandal.

More and more churches get into the book business.

Customers 'feel like one of their family members has died.'

(Hint: Stop making it so religious.)

The top five computer helps for Bible research.

A culture warrior sets out to explain Christianity's essential doctrines.

Peter Enns's book Inspiration and Incarnation created a two-year theological battle that resulted in his suspension.