Agnostic scholar Katharine Wilkinson looks at the legacy of the Evangelical Climate Initiative.

This time-travelling sci-fi drama is carefully plotted, beautifully executed, and full of important questions.

A controversial film about educational reform doesn't make the grade.

A compelling look at grief and guilt and the wonderfully horrid experience that is high school.

And other postmodern instruments of public shame.

Asia's underground railroad has deeply Christian origins, says journalist Melanie Kirkpatrick.

Homeschooling families will thrive if they work together, not maroon themselves on separate islands.

New organization devoted to films that promote human dignity.

Obama says human trafficking will become a major focus of his Office of Faith-based and Neighborhood Partnerships.

"Given the power of faith in our lives ... the strongest weapon against hateful speech is not repression; it is more speech," President says.

The religious discrimination complaint against the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom moves closer to trial.

A political scientist examines Dinesh D'Souza's '2016.'

How new scientific discoveries have shaped my theology.

Exploring the Christ-haunted lyrics of Marcus Mumford and his popular band.

Some pundits said evangelicals would never support a Mormon. They were wrong.

According to 'Atlantic' essayist Hanna Rosin, we should celebrate that young women are now acting as sexually selfish as their male counterparts.

The problem is not God's good gift of holy matrimony—it's when we desire it above all else, forgetting the Christian virtue of self-denial.

A woman overcomes tragic loss by learning to love and forgive in unexpected ways.

An entertaining addition to the buddy cop genre, highlighted by both humor and gravity.

An estranged father and daughter try to reconnect while scouting a baseball player for the upcoming draft.

What ever happened to adopting simply out of the desire to have children?

Jacques Berlinerblau offers a soaring paean to freedom from religion, but the American people don't seem to be singing along.

Lessons gleaned from the uproar now that Chicago students are back in class.

Manuscript fragment apparently from the 300s suggests debate over whether Jesus was married.

'Hellbound?,' seemingly bound to fail from the beginning, never takes a stand on the issue.

Romney's remarks at a fundraiser don't square with what he told faith leaders last week.

Efforts like the True Love Waits campaign often hinge on promises that may never be fulfilled.

Elijah Kim's survey of global Christianity envisions "renewalist" movements fostering a new era of evangelical unity.

Arbitrage engrosses its viewer while disappointing with occasional lack of substance.

Scientology epic explores human nature and our attraction to self-help systems.

Breakout documentary explores the ideological heritage of Barack Obama.

Is it possible?

Michael Meyerson charts a historical path between the extremes of our church-state debates.

Er, actually, it's Kevin Max to a newly re-formed Audio A. Rock on.

Paula Fredriksen ignores the early church's Israelite foundations, producing a selective (but lively) history of the idea of sin.

Do we Christians even understand what the buzzword means?

Why Protestants are especially fascinated with the Dead Sea Scrolls.

This St. Augustine biopic is memorable more for its subject's merit than its own.

Is unborn life not worth protecting in cases of rape and incest?

Karen Handel speaks about the intense fire she faced during the abortion provider's funding feud with the Susan G. Komen foundation.

Yes, his new album delves deeply into the shadows. But then, so does the gospel.

When you live side by side a flesh-and-blood man, stereotypes fall short.

Romney campaigns on keeping 'God' on our coins (and in his heart) after Democratic Party debate.

My parents modeled what it looked like to serve God with their gifts while letting us kids explore our own.

The danger of making your own marriage the gold standard for all others.

Jim Sonefeld's past is marred by alcoholism, but the former Hootie drummer is on the straight and narrow now.

Our research at the Fuller Youth Institute suggests unexpressed doubt leads young people to leave the faith.