The Civil Wars, that is, fronted by Joy Williams and John Paul White, whose debut CD releases today.

The 'mommy blogger' and former 'Christian Parenting Today' editor is one of the top four finalists to become 'Good Morning America's new "advice guru."

Not much, if Carol Anne Riddell and John Partilla's wedding announcement in 'The New York Times' "Vows" section means anything.

A sober, realistic treatment of exorcism, and a thoughtful depiction of doubt and faith.

Authentic portrayal of good people, gracefully aging and helping those in need.

The next reproductive-technology issue coming to a church near you.

A response to "Muslims in Evangelical Churches."

The former governor of Minnesota has announced his presidential candidacy. Here's CT's earlier interview on issues like cap & trade, foreign policy, and whether evangelicals have influence in the Republican Party anymore.

The people who caught my eye—the ones the mainstream media overlooked—at this year's march.

With 'The Rite' opening Friday, we look at how Hollywood has depicted exorcism over the years.

This year's game is located in one of the nation's seedbeds of human trafficking.

We should not lose this moment for moral reflection and renewal.

It's time to put aside this abused "badge of honor."

Continent-hopping adventure story is beautiful but somewhat lacking.

Do pro-lifers care only for life inside the womb?

The Apple CEO was able to articulate a perfectly secular form of hope.

The evangelist says he "sometimes crossed the line" in politics, "old age can be a lonely time," and warns evangelicals of being "victims of our own success."

This time, the Parents Television Council is probably right about the British export that spotlights teens (and teen actors) engaging in a sexual free-for-all.

What it can mean to participate in the life of God.

Do modern-day pageants ask young evangelical women to compromise their values an itsy-bitsy teeny-weeny too much?

On his new album, 'Leaving Eden', Brandon Heath explores the fall of man—including his own—but keeps turning back to the hope of Christ.

How the global infertility industry reduces women to profitable body parts.

I don't want to be an American mother, for that matter.

What would you do if you caught your best friend's wife in adultery?

This adaptation of the classic superhero finds a goofy balance between parody and homage.

Discovering God'ndashs image in a nursing home called "The Beatitudes."

His influence in the case before the justices was hypothetical, but it didn't have to be a joke.

Melanie Thernstrom's 'NYT Magazine' article about her unconventional method of having children left me unsettled—but not for the reasons you think.

What I learned in this church surpasses anything I've seen at a stunning cathedral.

Abby Johnson takes her eight years of experience in an abortion clinic to the pro-life side.

Is WeWaited.com really a perfect haven for Christians struggling in a sex-obsessed culture?

MTV's Teen Mom might be sending an abstinence message after all.

Make Way Partners president Kimberly Smith's book is a must-read for today, Human Trafficking Awareness Day.

Churches that make space for autistic children on Sunday mornings will be disrupted—by joy.

In nightclubs, coffeehouses, and iPods, true first-person storytelling is becoming a cultural force as it borrows from Christian tradition.

John Wesley biopic, now on DVD, is mediocre but informative story of the man.

The music is drowned out by a too-loud message about the dangers of fame.

If famous folk can open up to the world about their pregnancy loss, why can't we in the church?

Why some people may want to abandon New Year's resolutions as soon as possible.

How I spent the holidays with my live-in parents.

What is destroying marriage in the Wes—and what has sustained my husband and me through several potentially marriage-destroying events.

Does loving your neighbor mean opening your doors to false worship?

Vogue Paris's "Gifts" photo spread is one more example of how our culture robs children of innocence.

Constant connection keeps missionaries on the field, but has its costs.