Is death a place?

Michael Behe wonders how much Darwinism can really explain.

The Hermeneutics of Doctrine argues that belief is as much about embodiment as affirmation.

Remember the concerns of those to whom Jefferson wrote on the separation of church and state.

In wake of Obama's speech, author talks about The Decline of African American Theology.

Jesus' important addition to David's cry.

The Upper Room in art.

As casinos and lotteries spread, two-thirds of Americans join in.

A couple of old friends—"one a Christian, one not—discuss their disparate views on life in the thought-provoking new film, Purple State of Mind.

The recent study findings on STDs confirm my experience—and my conviction that churches can do more to help young women.

"This church does not have consensus," committee says.

That church down the street isn't the only one pandering to the congregation.

Only in holy matrimony, not in cohabitation.

When a Palestinian teen girl killed an Israeli teen girl in a suicide bombing, Jewish filmmaker Hilla Medalia told the story—and tried to get the surviving mothers together.

Joe Henry's Civilians portrays a country needing grace.

Hip-hop/Soul

Delayed marriage forecasts an impending crisis.

Pushed to the edge, 'Salt' of Salt-N-Pepa turned to Jesus; now the hip-hop duo is reconciling on VH1.

The Jesus Storybook Bible is as theological as it is charming.

Those "in the name of the Creator, and of the Redeemer, and of the Sanctifier" are invalid.

Without exit-poll data for Democrats, reliable data is hard to come by.

11 of today's top Christian artists and songwriters put aside their egos—and royalties—at the Compassionart songwriting retreat, united in their effort to make a tangible difference in poverty-ravaged countries around the world.