Chinese spokesman denounces news reports.

Robert Alter's new translation of Psalms returns text to Hebraic roots.

A review of God's Harvard. Also: sorting out the faithful in Catholic higher education.

A new novel explores sex and abstinence in the evangelical subculture.

Medieval and modern join forces in the Saint John's Bible.

How competition to publish celebrity Christians crowds out theology.

Two psychologists show that homosexuals should not be discouraged from seeking change.

In defense of audiobooks.

How Focus on the Family, Prison Fellowship, and others have—and haven't—changed their views about the books over the years.

Some of Books & Culture editor John Wilson�s favorite magazine book review sections (besides CT�s). ���

Recent statistics on religious books and Muslims and Christians.

U.S. prisons cull hundreds of religious books from libraries.

Jenkins says fears of Islamization are greatly exaggerated.

New book chronicles the revenge of David "Children of God" Berg's "spiritual son."

A C.S. Lewis mystery is solved.

Famous black voices eagerly join audio Bible project.

But Westminster John Knox Press won't pull "spurious" and "questionable" volume.

Beeson Divinity School hosts a tribute to J. I. Packer.

Process theologian David Ray Griffin is among the most prominent proponents of theory that Bush administration, not Al Qaeda, was behind attacks.