That it's only a virtual friendship is all the more reason to stay away from it.

Despite its style and flash, Takers suffers from clichés, a lack of originality and moral ambiguity.

In the 1960s, a girl and boy meet in second grade, and navigate a romantic relationship over the next five years—but it never finds the magic of Rob Reiner's best films.

When trying to buy and spend less only breeds anxiety, maybe it's time to check motives.

A 2-1 ruling by Ninth Circuit affirms World Vision's right to consider religious beliefs in employment. But questions over faith-based hiring practices and government funding seem far from settled.

Sojourners founder apologizes for suggesting World's editor-in-chief 'lies for a living' but stands by his organization's accepting grants from George Soros.

College is a seedbed for depression. Here's what Christian campuses can do to help.

Women who no longer have kids at home should seek new ministry ventures, says the longtime journalist and president of the Center for Infectious Disease Research in Zambia Foundation.

Natalie Grant's new album, 'Love Revolution', is a clarion call—to herself and her listeners—to join in the battle against human trafficking ... and all good things in the name of God.

Veteran director Rob Reiner, whose new film 'Flipped' opens this week, is getting more serious as he ages ... but admits that part of him is still stuck in the 1960s.

Humans are more valuable than animals—which is precisely why we can't be indifferent to animal suffering.

But many Americans think he is, plus other findings from the new Pew Forum report.

Why medicine should never trade places with a time to properly mourn.

When an investment banker gets a second chance at the life he could've had as a small-town pastor, he learns that God's will is nothing to be trifled with.

What happens when a sperm donor's sample inconceivably gets swapped for another—without the knowledge of the mom-to-be? In this case, a romantic comedy.

Emma Thompson's magical nanny helps a wartime family in a whimsical sequel that is actually better than the original.

Mel Gibson, teen pregnancies, and Disney princesses got our readers talking this month.

A marketing consultant advises early church leaders.

Counteracting our fleeting attention spans.

What a graying supermodel can teach Jesus' female followers.

From biblical inerrancy to open theism, the systematic theologian was not afraid to change his mind.

The tipping points behind the novelist's departure from the institutional church, and why she still reads D.A. Carson, Craig Keener, and N.T. Wright instead of 'Twilight.'

I never expected to find a role model in a children's television icon, but I did. A tribute to Mister Rogers.

The movie replaces Elizabeth Gilbert's self-indulgent writing with a look at how community contributes to restoration.

As New York becomes the last state to legalize no-fault divorce, will Americans see a new chapter in our national marriage crisis?

Though it has one of the most impressive casts of action stars ever in a film, the story, scripting, and stunts in this Sylvester Stallone film are all second-rate at best.

The varieties of Elizabeth Gilbert's spiritual experiences.

Who doesn't want to bury personal burdens through exotic travel on the company dime?

This visual feast offers some lovely moments, but ultimately lacks spiritual depth and compelling romance

This graphic novel adaptation is a hilarious and action-packed homage to comic books, video games, punk rocks—and great cinema.

For all the bad and the ugly in Elizabeth Gilbert's 2006 spiritual memoir, I wanted to hold on to the good. Here's what I found.

By sticking to her ashram, Elizabeth Gilbert misses out - and so do her readers.

What I see when I look at the church.

With today's DVD release of 'My Name Is Khan', we examine a few Indian films that give us intriguing glimpses into both India's culture and our own.

How a southern gospel music star traded glitz and glamour for an opportunity to reach out to the homeless under Nashville's Jefferson Street Bridge.

To counteract our culture's squeamishness about breast-feeding, first we need to be able to 'talk' about it.

A revenge movie without violence, The Concert swings between slapstick comedy and the uplift of high art.

Will Ferrell and Mark Wahlberg have great chemistry in this serviceable comedy, which re-imagines the buddy-cop genre for millennials.

Most 'family-friendly' movies lack substantive female characters and friendships, according to the Bechdel Test. Then again, so do most movies.

That Judge Walker's ruling is not a surprise does not make it any less of a landmark.

The more I got to know the acerbic human being at the center of Elizabeth Strout's Pulitzer-winning novel, the more I knew myself.

I hope God doesn't see me the way I see 'The Real Housewives.'

Could 'dating cards' help Christians take their love lives a little less seriously?