Christian film critics review The Wild, Friends with Money, Scary Movie 4, The Notorious Bettie Page, and Hard Candy, but can't find anything to get excited about.

Take the Lead goes nowhere new, Lucky Number Slevin is sordid and unsatisfying, The Benchwarmers are bone-headed, and Phat Girlz isn't much fun. Meanwhile, L'Enfant is a terrific art film and Don't Come Knocking a thoughtful parable. Plus, more on Ice Age: The Meltdown and Thank You for Smoking.

Critics are cool with Ice Age: The Meltdown, but take an ice pick to Basic Instinct 2. Plus, reviews of Slither and ATL.

Christians will be prominent at Darfur rally, but still choosing sides on immigration. Plus: Is Amish shunning illegal? And other stories from online sources around the world.

Our bet: You'll never make it through this ridiculously long compilation of religion news. But at least we've organized it into categories.

Sportswriters seem to have forgotten their godly calling.

Post-Rapture Radio

Plus: The latest from the Korean cloning scandal.

Plus: Darfur rallies planned for Sunday, evangelical disunity on immigration, a surprise warning before a film, abandoning evangelical, and other stories from online sources around the world.

Entrepreneurial leadership clashed with "denominational requirements" at second-largest domestic missions agency.

Full text of former mission head's statement.

A statement of support.

Denomination's most prominent pastor on Bob Reccord's resignation.

Traditional creationists see Intelligent Design as an attack on the Bible.

After an all-star gymnastics career in college, Maddy Curley, a devout Christian, has landed her first major film role-in Stick It, a new movie about, yep, gymnastics.

Rather than ignore or boycott The Da Vinci Code, Christians now have a great opportunity to share their faith—and to sharpen their own beliefs in the process.

How one racially diverse church ministers to foreigners, while submitting to Caesar.

Case of Afghan convert causes some to question democracy push in the Middle East.

Christian college debaters hope to change the world—but first to beat the competition.

Peter Akinola affirms warning to government and Muslims, fires back on the Western press.

Fans vent their frustration on struggling slugger who professes religious devotion.

The "anti-Genesis" of those who play God, and why the biotech business needs to take ethics seriously.

Plus: Bob Reccord resigns as Baptist mission head, Gospel of Judas backlash, debating "evangelical," and links to 415 news and opinion articles from online sources around the world.

Christ's resurrection not only frees us from death, but also frees us from using it.

The Gospel of Judas Roadshow.

I can't think of a better way to respond to the upcoming movie,The Da Vinci Code

What major league baseball reveals about the dangers of immigration.

Questions about history may be sincere, but make no mistake: There is an agenda at work.

Evangelical leaders divided over moral, policy questions on immigration.

Plus: University of the Cumberlands' out student, the battle against "Islamic terrorism," and other stories from online sources around the world.

Experiencing Christ's resurrection comes in ordinary moments, like sitting down to a meal.

Tomorrow's "godlike massively intelligent machines." Plus: Our nanotech future and some good news on stem cells that really work.

Plus: Christian college dismisses student newspaper editors, PCUSA cutting 13% of budget, Jamaica's "theocratic" new PM, American Idol's Mandisa controversy, and other stories from online sources around the world.

Richard John Neuhaus, Catholic political ambitions, and the evangelical pawns.

James Meeks, head of state's largest church, seeks to overcome social conservatives' racial barrier.

Daniel Johnston, whose songs have been covered by everyone from Beck to Wilco, has battled his inner demons for years. Just ask the filmmaker who documented his life story.

They've been making films about the Son of God for over a century. Here's one man's list of those that ascend to the top of the cinematic pack.

Author and speaker reports on students repenting of sin, seeking reformation.

A gentle challenge—and invitation—to the critics of our recent immigration editorial.

The week's top hyperboles, plus links to more than 350 religion news and opinion stories from online sources from around the world.

The Quakers behind Cadbury chocolate.

In a new TV version of The Ten Commandments, Dougray Scott plays a Moses who's not afraid to show his emotions. Despite some fabrications, the 2-part miniseries is reasonably faithful to the Bible's account.

In the wake of UCLA's loss in Monday's NCAA championship game, I couldn't help but wonder: What would John Wooden do?

Disgraced disciple actually conspired with Jesus, according to newly released Gospel of Judas. Should we believe it?

Plus: Good news from Europe on stem-cell funding.

A riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma.

When it comes to immigration policy, let's remember who we're talking about.

Country music legend Marty Stuart has worked with Bob Dylan and Johnny Cash and tasted much mainstream success. But he returns to his spiritual roots with Souls' Chapel.