Christian critics praise Pride & Prejudice, play Zathura, debunk Derailed, bicker with Bee Season, and bury Get Rich or Die Tryin'. Plus, more reviews of Good Night, and Good Luck and Jarhead.

Jeff Daniels shines in this candidly honest depiction of the consequences of divorce and infidelity. Plus: Christian film critics look at Jarhead, Chicken Little, and G, and more reviews of The Legend of Zorro, and The Weatherman.

Christian film critics weigh in on Capote, Saw II, Shopgirl, The Weather Man, The Legend of Zorro, Prime, Kiss Kiss Bang Bang, and a new DVD release called The 3 Wise Men. Plus, more reviews of Good Night, and Good Luck, Dreamer, North Country, and Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit.

It's not your father's missions movement.

Plus: Reaction to "Christ" ban in Indiana invocations, rebutting Christmas bans, and a debunking of the infamous abortion-crime Freakonomics study.

Plus: Vatican to ban gay seminarians, Penn Jillette on his atheism, and more articles from online sources around the world.

Plus: Judge Lefkow's faith helps her survive the murders of her husband, mother; Venezuela and missionaries; Newdow sues over 'In God We Trust;' and more articles from online sources around the world.

Plus: Abortion and Alito, religious persecution in China and North Korea, and more articles from online sources around the world.

Plus: Conservative Christians gear up for '06 elections, Jeff Tweedy plays Messiah College, and more articles from online sources around the world.

Plus: New Tribes Mission given deadline to leave Venezuela, honoring David Livingstone, the Queen on the uniqueness of Christianity, and more articles from online sources around the world.

Plus: GAO says FDA acted "unusually" on Plan B, North Korea's lack of religious freedom, Colorado Springs Catholic official resigns after anti-Haggard column, and links to other stories from online sources around the world.

Plus: Election results, Alito on Roe, Senate takes action on Air Force religion, and other stories from online sources around the world.

Plus: Holy Land's "earliest church" found under a prison, Dennis Quaid's faith, closing arguments in the Dover ID trial, and other stories from online sources around the world.

Plus: Baylor's new president, comparing pastors to the KKK, and other stories from online stories around the world.

Plus: Alito's judge colleagues say he's conservative but not anti-Roe, the abuse-abortion connection, everybody loves Anne Rice's Jesus novel, and other stories from online sources around the world.

Plus: Church and state after Katrina, Indiana battles over invocations, and some of the last Harriet Miers stories we'll link to.

For one Anglican priest, boxing is a means of grace.

A lesson on reality from fantasy author C.S. Lewis.

Riots prompt Christians to reach out more to Muslims.

C. S. Lewis was way ahead of the curve.

Move by Family Christian Stores reveals tension with publishers.

A parable of community.

WhenThe Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe opens on December 9, it'll be Aslan's first trip to the big screen—but not to the small one. A closer look at earlier Narnia renditions

A report from AAR/SBL.

Our readers seem to be absolutely mad about Harry Potter—both ways. They love him, or they hate him.

Dennis Quaid has played all sorts of roles, including recent family films like the brand-new Yours, Mine & Ours. Here, he identifies himself as a Christian, but also a "spiritual seeker."

A collaborator walks out on the South Korean cloning genius, citing ethical lapses.

Things get more emotional, and more intense, in 'Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire.'

Former SBC president, broadcaster, and pastor led charge in denomination over biblical inerrancy.

It's not just about hearing sad stories and lamenting.

Joaquin Phoenix and Reese Witherspoon, who play Johnny and June Carter Cash in Walk the Line, join director James Mangold to discuss the legend's life—and faith.

The initial Christian outcry against the boy wizard seems to be dying down. Maybe that's because more and more of us are discovering multiple redemptive themes in the series.

A Wheaton grad ends up on British reality TV. His mission: Save a dying church.

Boxing gives us a window into the violence inherent in all sports.

Rioting chills Muslim-Christian relations as new parliament is elected.

God's people in the midst of the riots.

Palestinian director Hany Abu-Assad's new film—fictional, but true to life—follows the journey of two young suicide bombers. What motivates them? Abu-Assad says it may be more than meets the eye.

Recent letters on divorce, boxing, homosexuals vs. pedophiles, and Rick Warren's Rwanda efforts.

Ted Haggard says Galatians bars us from using the law to create a Christian nation.

"Of course he's against abortion," says Alito's mom. But Roe is expected to stand—and some say that shouldn't be the focus anyway.

Christian school sues University of California over requirements.

Leaders of Baghdad church presumed dead.

And they may end up in a laboratory near you.

Supporters cite judge's credentials and decisions on religious expression.

Lessons in "respectful conversation."

Attacks only the latest in effort to "exterminate the Christian community" in the Poso area.

At a top summit in Egypt, conservatives call for a Scripture-affirming covenant.

Douglas Gresham has dreamed of seeing Aslan on the big screen since he was a little boy. Now that his dream is about to become reality, C. S. Lewis's stepson talks about the new movie, and his role in it. (Part 2)

Beth Stroud's conviction upheld; Judicial Council says homosexuals have no automatic right to church membership.

Pastor of University Baptist Church in Waco dies after adjusting microphone.

Announcing a new line of costumes.

House of Commons still could pass law many fear would curb preaching.