Plus: Fearing secularization and "fundamentalization" and whether "Christian economics" exist.

At a North Carolina film school for teenagers, it really is OK to "Burn" your movies.

After a long absence from making music, not to mention a series of tragedies—including a divorce and her daughter's suicide—CCM veteran Kelly Willard is back on the scene.

Sometimes the most loving prayers are not all that nice.

Where Job's friends went wrong about suffering.

Rod Lurie, director of Resurrecting the Champ, is a West Point grad who emphasizes ethics—especially honesty and integrity—in his movies.

When trying to define "Christian music," perhaps it's best to look beyond simple labels and look instead to individual discernment.

Also: Richard Land on the footbath controversy, Falwell's big Liberty gift, and other stories about higher education and research.

The spirituality of potty training.

That's how screenwriter Geert Heetebrij describes The Interior, a unique new film about Christian missionaries that's being released in weekly episodes exclusively online.

Ex-Korn guitarist Brian "Head" Welch recounts his self-destructive rise to stardom, and the major changes in his life since praying to God for deliverance.

We have better and harder things to do than that.

We're called to integrity in athletics—not just to opposing steroid abuse.

Springsteen's religious imagery getting sharper.

Singer/songwriter Ron Block—who plays guitar and banjo for Alison Krauss and Union Station—reflects on his journey to find identity in Christ instead of his own talent.

Korean officials seek direct negotiations with kidnappers.

Artists depict Jesus' meeting with Moses and Elijah.

As another deadline passes, Taliban abductors make threats and Afghanistan warns of military action.

The Harry Potter craze suggests we're not telling the Christian story right.

The young wizard may not have read the Bible, but someone else certainly did.

Plus: One more argument against U.S. News rankings, and Silver Ring Thing goes to Harvard.

Amid lawsuits, bankruptcy, convictions, and media attention, some wonder: Do his ventures even really exist?

Anne Graham Lotz remembers Ruth Bell Graham's stuffed-toy hedgehogs, unconditional love, and intense relationship with God.

Every cat knows some things need to be buried.

Ruth Graham tells about how her mother's childhood in China prepared her for ministry.