A movie about a Christian woman's outreach to an African American teenager depicts redemption, but only at the personal level.

A lighthearted but ultimately lightweight look at the theatrical life of one of biggest icons in Hollywood history.

Cormac McCarthy's tale of love among civilization's ruin receives magnificent screen treatment—and quite a bit of religious imagery.

In this latest adaptation of a Roald Dahl story, stop-motion proves a natural fit for an iconic director making his animation debut.

Robin Williams and John Travolta prove they really are past their prime in an inept comedy about two aging bachelors who suddenly find themselves babysitting two 7-year-olds.

Stunning visuals and a sweet love story cover over some disturbing subject matter.

Why gratefulness is more gift than duty.

Bailout enough to keep organization operating annual events. Plus: Skillet goes gold; Keaggy for the holidays; Daughtry gives back; and more.

After 17 years, a dozen albums, and countless shows, Delirious calls it a day—and frontman Martin Smith reflects on his memories.

Also: advocacy groups gear up for the Christmas shopping season with politics and compassion.

A dramatically overwhelmed army holds out against an aggressor ten times their strength in John Woo's magnificent and sprawling 3rd Century period epic.

Cormac McCarthy wanted spiritual metaphors portrayed throughout the film adaptation of his book, The Road, says director John Hillcoat.

When he's away from his day job, Charisma editor J. Lee Grady is probably working on a project to empower women and confront abuse.

The former vice presidential candidate promotes her new book alongside the pro-life cause.

Manhattan Declaration charges Christians to stick to their convictions.

This emotionally fraught movie steers clear of melodrama to deliver a poignant portrait of how soldiers deal with the specter of death.

An American astronaut is the alien on another planet similar to ours, but this otherwise routine animated movie has an overreliance on clichés and pop culture references.

Based on a true story, this is a surprisingly moving and inspirational tale of Christian compassion, self-discovery, and hope.

Why online confession booths like FamilySecret and Post Secret take us only so far.

Hunky werewolves and sparkly vampires! It's dog-eat-dog and more as all fangs are bared over Bella—but some want to eat her, others just want her.

Marzieh Amirizadeh Esmaeilabad and Maryam Rustampoor were imprisoned for 259 days after converting to Christianity.

I've learned that our baby needs a mother and father, not two mothers.

Christian music star Rebecca St. James gives acting a shot, with her feature film debut in a pro-life movie.

Confesses "moral indiscretion," takes sabbatical. Plus: Bluetree takes a stand again sexual exploitation; Lennox scores peace prize; new MxPx EP; and more.

On their first album since reuniting earlier this year, Scott Stapp and friends sing of sin, submission, and repentance.

Sara Groves turns in her most self-revelatory album yet, opening up about everything from marital spats to anxiety attacks to the notion of 'confessional living.'

Touched by an Angel producer Martha Williamson reflects on the show's legacy.

This based-on-a-true-story comedy about outlaw DJs is crazy for rock 'n' roll—and honest about its consequences.

How do we be good, be disciplined, and be like Jesus?

As a resident director mentoring struggling students, I welcome open conversation about same-sex attraction.

Stylish but shallow film attempts but fails to deal with the age-old question: What is God?

The director of Independence Day and The Day After Tomorrow is back with his most over-the-top, overwrought, and over-long apocalypse. Ever.

Christians can lead the charge to elevate the dignity of women. A review of Half the Sky.

What you read during the month of October.

Band's van and all its contents stolen from hotel parking lot. Plus: Struggling GMA holds auction; Underwood digs TFK, Casting Crowns; and more.

There's a little something for everyone in this year's batch of holiday releases.

Jon Foreman and Switchfoot sing about the muck and mess of real life—and finding hope amid the darkness—on their new album, Hello Hurricane.

The former Miss California contestant says that she is 'still standing,' and called a recent video of her 'the worst mistake of my life.'

A word from God. Then another. Then misery. How the Warrens finally fell in love.

A new blockbuster says the world will end on Dec. 21, 2012. But pastors and scholars say hold the phone, and seek the signs in Scripture instead.

'Still Standing' doesn't claim Prejean made the right decisions, only that she has the right to make them.

Twenty years after the fall of the Berlin Wall, a pastor in Berlin assesses Germany's spiritual climate.

Reflections on 20 years of mission in Europe

A Berlin-based journalist says that Martin Luther would have driven most of Germany's bishops from their pulpits.

What images of dancing babies and sleeping kittens say about our collective unhappiness.

Mexican ministry branches out beyond tree planting to bring healing to souls in a barren land.

A gut-wrenching film highlighted by deft storytelling, stellar performances, and an inspiring model of resiliency in the face of unthinkable realities.

Would you allow a stranger to die if it earned you a million bucks? That's just one of the questions at the heart of this bizarre yet surprisingly compelling film.

While possibly the most faithful version of Dickens' classic tale, this 3D animated remake is largely lifeless—and too scary for kids. Plus: Movie discussion guide.

Connecting the dots between what we see on screen and who we become.

It's really hard to listen to God when there are really interesting things to think about.

With Disney's A Christmas Carol opening this week, we're reminded of the man behind the studio, a religious and praying man who oft included biblical themes in his films.

The director had resigned after watching an ultrasound for an abortion.