Can Christians and horror movies co-exist in the same cineplex? Better yet, is the horror genre even redeemable? The author thinks so—but only if certain conditions are met.

What is a Christian's responsibility when it comes to portraying The Big Three vices in film? There are no easy answers to the question.

Finding healing in repetition, community, and art.

A word of encouragement for recent theology graduates.

Is it a sermon in disguise? Is it honest? Is it "family-friendly"? Defining it is no easy task—but here's a good start.

And how Christians in the arts can bring them back.

How theology sheds new light on the purposes of architecture.

Why quiet is essential to corporate worship.

While it's easy for me to criticize modern worship, I also criticize my own criticisms, based on what I observed at David Crowder's church music conference.

A adoração bíblica, irada e congregacional pode ajudar a transformar nossos corações e igrejas.

The best films don't shy away from truthfully depicting the human condition—even when it's ugly and sinful.

Good things happen when the bearded arts guy takes on the toddler room.

A protest song for Syrian refugees and suburban soccer moms.

Artists and storytellers cultivate beauty and mystery. So do teachers, parents, and church potluck planners.

Hiding from God (and neighbor) is dehumanizing, but honest prayer and confession bring healing and freedom.

Sara Groves and W. David O. Taylor discuss spirituality and the creative process.

Three reasons to practice levity and humor in public worship.

What does it mean to teach our children about lament, fasting, and mortality? These books, apps, and flashcards can help.

Would Mother Teresa have thrown her head back and laughed aloud at The Pink Panther? Likely so, says the author in this apologetic for films that are simply "fun for the sake of fun."