Despite the potential for thrilling adventure in an exotic setting, this adaptation of the popular video game series is an ultimately forgettable summer blockbuster.

The Lutheran pastor believes that he's been able to reach more people than if he had not had cancer.

In this disappointing installment, the women escape their problems instead of grappling with them—and offer us a fluffy version of female power.

The meaning behind "live together, die alone."

It's time we got our dignity back.

The backlash to Rima Fakih's win suggests mainstream America still wants their national beauties to be Christian.

The season finale was 'a cop-out' and 'a turn for the worse,' says author and 'Lost' guru Chris Seay. But there's still much we can learn from the show.

Lynda Randle may be best known as the only African-American in the Gaither family of musicians, but her biggest passion is ministering to hurting women.

Despite all its syncretistic symbols, the show's finale depicted one aspect of Christian theology superbly.

Why churches like St. James in Newport Beach still need support from worshipers who have left the battle.

Entertainment Weekly's Jeff Jensen tells CT why the television show reminds him of C. S. Lewis's 'The Great Divorce.'

Some evangelicals support Beck's view of salvation and social justice. Others see the Fox News commentator as 'a danger to true evangelical theology.'

Jews for Jesus founder left his mark on evangelism.

James Davison Hunter responds to Chuck Colson and Andy Crouch.

This documentary about NASCAR's "Little League" offers exciting races and a poignant look at the transition between childhood and adulthood.

The final chapter in the Shrek saga is a refreshing improvement on its predecessor—while also affirming the value of counting your blessings.

What accounts for the surprising dearth of women in today's CCM scene?

Research like the kind in 'For Better: The Science of a Good Marriage' runs the risk of reducing people to brain chemistry and DNA.

Forty-eight of the top 50 Christian songs in the last decade were by males, a figure primarily determined by women who listen to Christian radio. Why don't they want to hear their female peers on the air?

Scripture suggests that modesty means more than keeping the right parts covered.

White House funding priorities determine who will live and who will die.

Does the fact that infants seem to have an innate morality suggest divine intervention?

Political activist groups don't know much about the Supreme Court nominee, but they still had plenty to say about her.

Charles Colson responds to James Davison Hunter's 'To Change the World'.

Andy Crouch responds to James Davison Hunter's 'To Change the World'.

Despite a stellar cast and standout performances, this dark and brooding look at women, motherhood, and various longings is a bit too self-indulgent and darkly obsessive for its own good.

A young woman vacationing in Italy finds a love-letter written 50 years before, and assists the now-elderly widow who wrote it to find her one-time love.

The latest incarnation of the legendary hero starring Russell Crowe attempts intense action and authenticity a la Braveheart, but falls short on facts and fun.

Consumers don't just need information about their genes; they also need medical and theological wisdom.

The man behind the National Prayer Breakfast explains his original intent for his organization.

Why we need to keep The Extremist in check.

George Rekers has resigned from a reparative therapy group, saying, 'I am not gay and never have been.'

Why Christians should oppose the state's new immigration law.

Does it matter that there might soon be no Protestants on the Supreme Court?

With one of the best albums of the year so far, Sandra McCracken's new hymns project is balm for the soul. We asked her all about it.

People with Williams Syndrome, a rare genetic condition, show us what it means to live trusting others as God calls us to.

'Runaway mom' Tiffany Tehan's story reminds us that no one is immune from the temptation of infidelity.

"Doctor" returns to the radio as his wife's National Day of Prayer takes center stage.

This fascinating documentary follows four babies (from Namibia, Mongolia, Japan, and the U.S.) through their first year of life.

When churches confuse the two, women can end up serving false (and unbiblical) expectations.

With a bigger universe and a host of new faces, this comic book movie sequel is bigger—and in many ways better—than the blockbuster original.

Leaders weigh in on whether churches should celebrate Mother’s Day in worship services.

Focus on the Family's founder gives his assessment of a judge's recent ruling that the day is unconstitutional.

Why church planters often quit their congregations.

The shape of the abortion debate has shifted to state-level politics.

How birth control pills—which turn 50 this year—led me to believe I was in control of my life and my body.

Martyred German pastor showed theology has consequences.

Paul Tripp's 'What Did You Expect?' refreshingly goes beyond gender roles to arrive at the crux of marital problems: serving the kingdom of self.

We exercise dominion over creation not only when we use it, but also when we conserve it.

Not surprisingly, sex addiction, yoga, and Lady Gaga got our readers talking over the past few weeks.