Where evangelicals fit in the future of the Republican Party.

Why I admire but sometimes don't follow single-issue activists.

Graham addresses utopian ideas about peace, wealth, and democracy.

The evangelist speaks about his relationship with Nixon and the implications of the Watergate scandal.

Billy Graham speaks on the spiritual atmosphere of the late 1970s, the charismatic movement, and his regrets.

Conversion to Christ means an entirely new dimension of living.

Graham reveals what makes his preaching effective and speaks about the function of his crusades in church life.

How do you know if you're a Christian?

Billy Graham's secret to humility was refusing to listen to those who would have made him proud.

Harold Ockenga, Robert Lamont, and Carl Henry interview Billy Graham about spiritual trends throughout the world.

"If ever I get to the place where the Bible becomes to me a book without meaning, without power, and without the ability to reprove and rebuke my own heart, then my ministry will be over."

Carl Henry on Graham's contributions to evangelicalism.

Billy Graham discusses hunger, racism, peace, revival, and evangelism.

The price of Ruth and Billy Graham's union was separation.

During an era of Communism and materialism, Graham urged the church to prepare.

Son will remain senior pastor of Crystal Cathedral.

Also: Questions on psalm graffiti, journalists' religiosity, converts to Orthodoxy, and more.

Rana's anti-evolution arguments are well worn, but his portrait of cells' inner workings conveys the beauty of creation.

Faith-based marketing companies are pitching The Secret Life of Bees to church leaders with a "Bible study" that has no evangelical content—or Scripture.

Box set chronicles the Rez Band's mark on CCM history.

Teen twins Alex and Brett Harris call their peers to something more.

Boiling down a lifetime of leadership lessons.

Synod of Bishops revisits inerrancy compromise reached at Vatican II.

Poll: Republicans losing the Hispanic Protestant support won in 2004.

Also: Buddhist angst in South Korea, Baylor's reward, and more.

Why the grocery store is a holy place.

Pulpit Freedom Sunday was about bringing kingdom principles to bear on contemporary social problems, not seizing political power.

Advice on expensive church projects in a time of economic turmoil.

The German film After the Truth, exploring a fictional trial of Nazi doctor Josef Mengele, forces all of us to ask ourselves if we're capable of the same sort of evil.

We should not disconnect the Great Commission and the cultural mandate.

Graham speaks about televangelism, safeguarding against temptations, and other issues in ministry.

He had some core that allowed for change without corruption.

For Billy Graham, to live was to preach Christ.

Oliver Stone's W, which releases this week, is the latest of many movies about pols and politics, but whether they actually affect election outcomes is hard to say.

Three documentaries—highlighting hymns, hillbillies, and African AIDS orphans—bring cultures and conflict to life through music.

Ousted conservative Bob Duncan sees a new center emerging in the Christian West.

Charges of heresy underscore stakes of debate over Trinity.

Also: Inflammatory Religulous up against Fireproof, Marriage on the ballot, and more questions from this week's news.

In Pope Benedict's hands, Christian joy becomes the antidote to modern meaninglessness.

An examination of the year in Christian music, highlighting the artists and songs most likely to earn nominations, along with some other worthy contenders.

Outraged by the problem of human trafficking, Justin Dillon rounded up musicians and celebrities, made a movie, and started a movement connecting art and justice.

The actor who plays Billy Graham in a new movie has the utmost respect for the evangelist, but loved getting to know Graham's lesser-known personal side too.

Does one thing lead to the other?

MercyMe's Bart Millard gets Hymned Again with another collection of church favorites reinvented for a new generation.

It's not capital. Why wealthy evangelicals and others need to reconsider executive compensation.

The difficulty in times like this is treating the powerful with justice.

God often uses adversity for his greatest blessings and the markets are his.