God has set a feast for us in the world, and we shouldn't feel guilty about savoring it.

Who, or what, are the Nephilim? We don't know—and maybe we don't need to.

The film departs from biblical wisdom on how we should deal with our inner mess.

Favorite Orthodox figure on Arabic Christian TV eulogized by fellow evangelist Sameh Maurice after COVID-19 death.

It's the story of Hosea—but steamier.

Chosen by Gerry Bowler, author of “Christmas in the Crosshairs: Two Thousand Years of Denouncing and Defending the World's Most Celebrated Holiday.”

Good comedy is strange and surprising. So is the gospel.

National Geographic's biopic offers a glimpse into the congregation that formed the “Queen of Soul.”

‘A Week Away' captures the look and sounds of summer camp but misses out on the beliefs beneath its catchy songs.

Film reviews, interviews and commentary from Christianity Today.

The Golden Globe nominee shows us what happens when “the Way” really isn't.

There's no other band quite like Luxury, Christian indie rockers who journeyed through tragedy and faith to Eastern Orthodoxy.

But like the CCM industry, it speaks an insider language.

Multilevel marketing isn't a hobby. And its workers need discipleship.

What pop culture gets wrong about charismatic women, and what “The Eyes of Tammy Faye” gets right.

The show's second season challenges viewers to consider true joy over hyper-positivity.

Karen Swallow Prior urges Christian writers to focus on doing good work, not attracting more followers.

Kristina Kuzmic, ‘the mother of all mom bloggers,' lifts others up by being hilariously transparent about her own imperfections.

But like the CCM industry, it speaks an insider language.

Multilevel marketing isn't a hobby. And its workers need discipleship.

What pop culture gets wrong about charismatic women, and what “The Eyes of Tammy Faye” gets right.

The show's second season challenges viewers to consider true joy over hyper-positivity.

Karen Swallow Prior urges Christian writers to focus on doing good work, not attracting more followers.

Kristina Kuzmic, ‘the mother of all mom bloggers,' lifts others up by being hilariously transparent about her own imperfections.