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

As one of Jerusalem’s most ancient Christian celebrations is threatened by COVID-19, a brother-sister filmmaking team helps viewers experience the “Narnia” of their missionary-kid youth.

This season, we’re invited to see symbols of the Nativity not as quaint supplements to doctrinal truth but as robust invitations to faith.

Understanding God and our world needs more than bare reason and experience.

The key to creativity is worship and prayer.

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

Two of our favorite Christmas stories teach us that no one can be redeemed in isolation.

Randall Stephens’s history pays attention to political and cultural flash points—without losing focus on the music itself.

Creativity becomes more than expressing ourselves as we reflect God into the world.

Ten years after his suicide, I marvel at his genius but mourn the crushing burdens he carried.