The famed Stryper frontman reflects on losing his wife to cancer, the group's 25th anniversary, plus an update on his role in legendary rock band Boston.

Author A. J. Jacobs talks with CT about becoming a minor celebrity in the Christian world.

Short reviews of new albums by Brian Blade, Seasons, Madeleine Peyroux, and Iona.

Phil Keaggy and Randy Stonehill team up for a winner.

Public Enemies director Michael Mann often blurs the line between the good guys and the bad in the moral crossfire between cops and robbers.

Lone female justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg spoke up for the 13-year-old who had to undress before school officials in 2003.

Scholars challenge David Bebbington in The Advent of Evangelicalism.

Iranian writers and filmmakers use media to address life and death in Iran.

Michelle Pfeiffer stars as the most gorgeous prostitute in all of human history, but this feast for the eyes offers little for the heart.

This graphic—perhaps too much so—depiction of a real event raises awareness about the injustice that women still face in many parts of the world.

Southern Baptists debate relationship between evangelism and identity.

You'll need good supplies of both patience and tissues to get through this heart-wrenching story about a cancer-stricken teenager and the younger sister who was genetically engineered to save her.

Zondervan is advertizing a cookbook by the Jon & Kate Plus Eight star.

A dress code change, an incentive not to get pregnant, and other items from the week's news. How much were you paying attention?

Christian politicians Mark Sanford and John Ensign recently confessed to having affairs, but their wives were absent from the press conferences.

A new movie explores tensions between preserving a life when a terminally ill patient feels ready to die.

Of course it's weak on plot and heavy on cool effects, but its shameful and unnecessary elements take it far from harmless brainless entertainment.

Behind the stark symbol of her videotaped death is one vibrant life snuffed out and a family in mourning.

Jim Caviezel and Steve McEveety, who played critical roles in The Passion, expose human rights violations in Iran through their new film, The Stoning of Soraya M.

Ten years, eight kids, and five seasons later, Jon and Kate call it quits.

Which state's government wants to purchase women's eggs for research? Is Wittenburg, Germany, a Christian hub? And other questions from this week's news.

In this clay animation feature, characters living in an apartment building interact, and deal with love, disappointment, and hope.

An outlandish premise kicks off a most satisfyingly funny and romantic love story, with Sandra Bullock and Ryan Reynolds at the top of their games.

Smart, old-school sci-fi in the tradition of 2001: A Space Odyssey featuring a terrific turn by Sam Rockwell and solid direction from rookie Duncan Jones. (And yes, he's David Bowie's son.)

Lots of gross-out humor and a consistently lowbrow take on the Book of Genesis make this raunchy comedy one of the most disappointing Bible-themed movies in decades.

Which clothing lines are belt-tightening during the shrinking economy.

Finding hope in the midst of the terror of creation.

The case of 'April's Mom' is less an indictment on the pro-life movement and more the story of a deeply pained woman.

The inextricable link between happiness and meaningful relationships (hint: they take more than Facebook updates).

Carrie Prejean isn't the only Christian contestant using the contest as a platform for her beliefs—or who has faced questions about compromising them.

It doesn't have to be for shallow updates.

He says he's renounced the faith he grew up with, but Sam Beam's music—including his latest—is infused with religious imagery and spiritual longings.

The message of 'female sexual liberation' comes with a cost.

Shake up your summer selections with these new releases.

Christian groups hope Meira Kumar will raise profile of India's Untouchables.

Obama continually builds relationships, ideas and skills found from a Harvard seminar on social capital.

World Vision president Richard Stearns says the greatest sin of our generation is apathy.

Eddie Murphy learns to connect with his young daughter in this comedy that doesn't always connect with its audience.

A tightly-wound, suspenseful depiction of New York City that asks important questions about life, innocence, and fate.

When reality TV marriage actually works.

Letterman joked that Alex Rodriguez 'knocked up' one of her daughters.

Judges say the Oklahoma monument would reflect a government endorsement of religion.

Sheila Schuller Coleman to become her father's 'legs' in new role.

We've offered some lists if you haven't decided yet.

Laura Ling and Euna Lee were sentenced to 12 years of hard labor for reporting on women who are 'sold like livestock' in China.

Inspired by the likes of Ozu, the Dardennes, and Bonhoeffer, filmmaker Lee Isaac Chung finds light after the darkness in Rwanda—and in himself.

What you clicked on the most during the second month of Her.meneutics.

Church leaders appear to have vetoed a bishop-elect for the first time since the 1930s. But few opponents are celebrating.

Her debut novel explores what the Book of Genesis would look like from the first woman's view.

A pastor wants his congregation to show and tell, Harvard graduates sign a new pledge, and other questions from this week's news.

A couple on the cusp of parenthood sets out in search of community in this uneven-yet-compelling portrait of nomadic hipsters trying to put down roots.

Even the star of My Big Fat Greek Wedding can't save this mess of a comedy. More like a Greek tragedy, it seems.

Hard to believe that the original producers of the campy Saturday morning adventure from the '70s are also responsible for this extremely crude, juvenile, and unfunny remake.

A new study reveals that feminism may be the source of our discontent.

Two foreign films poignantly illustrate that our quests for the perfect job—more money, more stuff—might miss the point of what really matters in life.

The ironic relationship between the pro-life movement and its radical fringe.

Pixar's latest hit takes Disney beyond its usual princess tales.

Can the Christian music industry survive the economic storm?

Cosmetic surgery may be one more manifestation of Paul's warning about self-improvement.

Evangelicals and the making of Jon & Kate Plus Eight.

Why the new judge's empathy—extended to more than just Latina women—will serve the Supreme Court well.