Rock and Roll Hall of Famer Roger McGuinn, formerly of The Byrds, is still making great music—while trying to keep the tradition of folk tunes alive and well through his website.

Brian Dannelly, writer/director of Saved!, says he's getting all kinds of reactions—good and bad—from Christians regarding his controversial new film about life in a Baptist high school.

Scriptwriter and Calvin College grad Geert Heetebrij just released his first full-length film, a delightful romantic comedy called A Foreign Affair. We recently talked with him about the movie.

As Angel enters the TV afterlife, the author of What Would Buffy Do? explores one of television's more spiritual shows.

Sudan's ongoing civil war isn't the only reason Christians should be familiar with the region.

Continued effort to implement and monitor Sudan's peace agreement will be necessary to ensure safety for its population, Michael Ranneberger says.

Why Chinese house churches may just end up fulfilling the Great Commission.

A method for bringing victims and offenders together.

The Senate Majority Leader on key moral issues.

Get Up Off Your Knees preaches U2 from Boy to All that You Can't Leave Behind.

After 25 years, The Pursuit of Holiness is a classic.

Bill Gaither insists it's not about him. And nobody seems to disagree.

Well, not quite. But the normally crass writer/director toned it down for Jersey Girl, where the young father wears his heart on his sleeve.

A conversation with Charlie Kaufman and Michel Gondry, the brilliant minds behind Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, which opens Friday.

In his first feature film since Lord of the Rings, Viggo Mortensen is an adventurous cowboy in Hidalgo, a yarn that doesn't get all the facts right. But that's just fine with this myth-loving leading man.

Sarah Drew, an aspiring actress from Connecticut, made her big-screen debut in Radio. But no role will come before her family—or her faith.

The author of Good Ideas from Questionable Christians and Outright Pagans believes Christians can learn a lot from skeptics and non-Christians.

Frank Wright says issues over public interest may reshape views of Christian media.