Why the modern search for self ends in despair.

Ruling says taxpayers don't have standing to sue executive branch for use of funds.

The ruling supports school's right to ban promotion of drug use, not speech on political or social issues.

Texas pastor cites conflict over private prayer languages at the Southern Baptist seminary.

Vernard Eller died this week. His images and ideas continue to nag me.

n conjunction with the release of Evan Almighty, the Ark Almighty campaign seeks to help churches meet the needs of those in their congregations and communities.

A longtime friend of Ruth Graham says this woman of great faith also missed her husband deeply.

So says Steve Carell, star of the new film, Evan Almighty, a modern-day Noah's Ark tale opening this week. We chatted with the main characters … except God.

The director of Bruce Almighty—and now its sequel, Evan Almighty—says laughter is theologically good medicine and making comedies is a high calling.

Hillsong Australia's youth band has rapidly become one of the most sought after groups in today's modern worship, but they know to keep ministry the focus of the movement.

Although Ruth Graham preferred to stay behind the scenes, her impact on her husband was all too evident.

Ruth Graham tells what book has influenced her the most.

One fear puts all others in proper perspective.

Ruth Bell Graham on the purpose of stress.

Billy Graham's wife of nearly 64 years was a distinguished communicator of God's power and peace in her own right.

We need more than worship that makes sense.

Plus: The big news from the Southern Baptist Convention, Romney's faith team, and other stories from online sources around the world.

When Christians combat each other, they fail to protect what's important.

At Easter message, Benedict XVI had lamented, "nothing positive comes out of Iraq."

More funding from the U.S. government calls attention to the effectiveness of church-based efforts.

Richard Bauckham argues that the Gospels are based on eyewitness testimony, not "anonymous community traditions." The key, he says, is in the names.

The conclusion of the debate between Christopher Hitchens and Douglas Wilson.