The Emmy-winning documentary spotlights the plight of women with fistula and the courageous work of Catherine and Reginald Hamlin.

The author of 'For Women Only' navigates the tricky gender dynamics at Christian ministries.

With his first feature film, That Evening Sun, writer-director Scott Teems wants to depict truth—even when it's ugly—and thinks all Christian filmmakers should aim for that.

An excerpt from 'Forgotten Girls: Stories of Hope and Courage'.

Timothy George attempts to interpret the great 'theologizer.'

The Anglican Archbishop of Jos speaks out on last week's deadly attacks and the media coverage that followed.

Patty Griffin talks to CT about her new CD, an eclectic mix of country/bluegrass classics, African-American spirituals, ancient Catholic hymns, and a few originals.

Theologians see hope for the future based on the past.

For many women, turning 50 means the best is yet to come.

The archangel Michael is the only thing standing between God's wrath and mankind's extermination in this nonsensical abomination of a film.

A father goes to great lengths to save the lives of his two children suffering from a life-threatening disease; if only the movie were as extraordinary as the true story that inspired it.

Though it's the best-produced church-made film yet, this teen flick tries to tackle too many topics at once, muddling the story—and the transformative power of the gospel.

This biopic of Charles Darwin gives a nice portrait of his personal life, but doesn’t adequately explore the origin of his ideas—and pits science and religion against one another.

Speaking grace and truth into Ireland's sex scandal involving a born-again Christian woman.

Why it's crucial to recognize how little we're being transformed.

It's not easy to state who started it or how many died. But the horror for those affected is clear.

Guilt is a poor motivator for fighting slavery and sex trafficking. What my sister calls 'active hope' is much better.

In case you missed them the first time, here are the recent posts that got readers talking.

Food for the Hungry explains the challenges it faces before it can begin to help Haiti recover from the earthquake.

Reconsidering the controversial form of discipline in light of a new study—and timeless Scripture.

He has donned prosthetics for Hellboy and Pan's Labyrinth, and will again as Frankenstein. With a cameo in Legion, Doug Jones talks about his work—and his faith.

One of America's many "former Catholics," now an evangelical pastor, considers the latest New Evangelization initiative.

World Vision's Laura Blank on what makes this relief effort different—and on being surprised by hymns.

Gender imbalance due to sex-specific abortions signals imminent crisis in the Chinese family.

Scholar says five lines of ancient script on a broken piece of pottery confirm Kingdom of Israel's existence in 10th century B.C. Others are cautious.

Well, Christian-ish, anyway. Na'vi spirituality seems to mix pantheistic and monotheistic beliefs.

The last days of literary legend Leo Tolstoy's life provide backdrop for a moving examination of the messiness of love.

Its brutal content is not for all tastes, but this thoughtful action movie finds Denzel Washington protecting the last copy of a very important book: the Bible.

A theological response to the Haitian calamity from Fleming Rutledge.

Denzel Washington is more than just an Oscar-winning superstar. He's a Christian who's serious about his roles ... even when they get a bit bloody, like in the Book of Eli.

If the driving force of any movement or phenomenon is not Jesus Christ, we are building castles in the air. A response to "Long Live the Organic Church."

The story of Miep Gies, the Christian Dutch woman who helped hide Anne Frank and preserve her diary, makes me wonder.

We can live faithfully in the moment while attempting to transform society.

Band's new album to follow in footsteps of solo and production career. Plus: Mambazo returns to America; Katy Perry getting married; and more.

The voodoo and black magic in 'The Princess and the Frog' made for a disturbing movie-viewing experience.

Does the bra-color meme—meant to raise cancer awareness—end up hurting women more than it helps them?

Powerful endorsements bolster John Sailhamer's new tome on the Bible's first five books.

It may not top the list for evangelical leaders, but sports made the front page for political groups this week.

Michael Cera shows both his naive and nasty sides in this adaptation of the cult classic novel.

The Irish countryside is gorgeous, but the rest of this road-tripping rom-com is formulaic and flat.

There's something psychologically important about writing a check and putting it in the plate.

CBA asks Justice Department to investigate pricing by larger companies.

The former news anchor for Fox News explains why he told Tiger Woods to turn to the Christian faith.

But what do we do if the world isn't transformed?

Nofrat Frenkel's arrest exposes divisions within Jewish community about tradition and gender.

When extending grace and protecting 'little ones' clash.

Irish rockers could top 2010 too, as new shows are already selling out. Plus: Brickman on PBS; Carman gets personal; Family Force 5's 2010 preview; and more.

New Year's resolutions are great, if they point us to our absolute dependence on God's grace to change.