What the women's blog editors are reading today.

Combining elements of a documentary and a concert film, this movie proves that Michael Jackson was more than ready for a spellbinding comeback.

God doesn't call us to be happy.

Spiritual quotes compiled from various sources. Plus: Inspirational Country Awards winners; spreading a Christian message to Muslims; breast cancer benefit; and more.

Diagnosed with bone cancer at the age of ten, Paige Armstrong, now 19, is ready to rock, with her first record—and an urgent message for teens.

Catholic musician Matt Maher is bringing his music—and a dream of unity—into the Protestant church.

Spirituality fuels Nollywood's booming film industry.

The first-ever John Paul II International Film Festival, inviting filmmakers of all stripes, brings a message of "faith through the storm" to Miami.

How to think about the inverse trend of women's rights and women's happiness.

How do we respond to recent reports of women's declining happiness?

The spiritual dimensions of frugal living.

Nearly 60 years after his debut in Japan, the teen robotic superhero finally gets a big-screen computer-animated feature with predictable but pleasing results.

Hilary Swank is Amelia Earhart in Mira Nair's handsome, though not entirely satisfying, biopic.

Should athletes openly express faith in action, or is it distracting?

Is 'Where the Wild Things Are' too wild for children?

A new study suggests negative consequences from the rising social media use on Christian college campuses.

Final round of American shows followed by hits CD. Plus: Knapp plans new album; AMA Inspirational nominations announced; Perry goes unplugged; and more.

Cameron Jaymes, frontman of Jaymes Reunion, discusses his influences, his band, and their new self-titled album, which released last week.

Singer/songwriter Carolyn Arends has a gift for telling stories, speaking truth, and engaging minds—including on her new CD, Love Was Here First, out today.

October is breast cancer awareness month, and I'm so aware I might as well be pink.

Idolatry is not just a failure to obey God, it is a setting of the whole heart on something besides God.

Australian police found that two out of three victims of "romance fraud" are women.

The follow up to Paris, je t'aime explores the same ideas in a slightly rearranged package and an entirely new town: New York City.

This thriller attempts to say something about justice, but it's completely lawless—and shamelessly crass and blatantly stupid.

Exquisitely rendered but pervasively dark, Spike Jonze's take on the classic kids' book is a story about childhood that might be too disturbing for children.

Orthodox Judaism gets in touch with its feminine side.

Student protests save department founded by F. F. Bruce.

The media reports on a new abortion study while "The Gray Lady" shows a different side of the debate.

What the women's blog editors are reading today.

The future of the Gospel Music Association is at stake due to financial hardship, but a benefit concert last night was an effort to save the organization.

What you may have missed on Her.meneutics in September.

Other Backstreet Boys take preventive measures, but tour still a go. PLUS: U2 preps for Songs of Ascent; Blind Boys duets on tap; Peterson's Christmas tour turns ten; and more.

Whitney Houston's latest album hints at singer's faith journey and gospel ties, especially the title track.

Lenny and Daniel Smith founded a new record company with the intent of celebrating creative, intelligent, and meaty worship music.

NPR reporter Barbara Bradley Hagerty's Princeton lecture last week revealed a woman highly ambivalent about evangelical spirituality.

The National Association of Evangelicals' board overwhelmingly approved a resolution to seek 'faith and equal treatment' of immigrants.

A beautifully stylized, superbly acted tale about the choice between book smarts or the school of life.

Four married couples seek therapy on a tropical island in a comedy that is neither all that believable or all that funny.

Being offended by the right things, and letting God handle the rest.

The court considered whether a transfer of property changes a church-state question.

The neighbor is closer than we imagine.

Palin is writing her book with an evangelical author.

What the women's blog editors are reading today.

Samoan band to host concert for earthquake/tsunami relief. Plus: Family Force 5 does Christmas; Groves readies next studio CD; new VeggieTales story and song; and more.

Front man Matt Thiessen chats about the pop/punk veterans' new CD Forget and Not Slow Down.

After 15 years of pursuing their own solo careers, siblings BeBe and CeCe Winans are together again with a new album.

An administration official discusses evangelicals' political involvement—or lack thereof.

Rome won't cede the continent to secularists without a fight.

The blues of Dave Perkins is raw, real, and full of hope.

In her first role since Juno, Ellen Page shuns the path of beauty pageants and tries out her grrrrrl power in quite a different arena instead: Roller derby.

An inspirational documentary about LeBron James's high school basketball team teaches good lessons about the importance of relationships.

Clive Owen shines in this rich and realistic look at a single dad's journey through grief.

In a world where nobody has ever lied, a screenwriter discovers the advantages of modifying the truth—and it's not the attack on religion that some have made it out to be.

Michael Moore uses the occasion of our financial crisis to decry capitalism, but his argument is muddled and his alternative nebulous.