Move by Family Christian Stores reveals tension with publishers.

How a reserved British intellectual with a checkered pedigree became a rock star for evangelicals.

Ben Witherington III thinks there is something fundamentally weak about each branch of the movement.

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

A new book by Elizabeth Marquardt offers a child's-eye-view of divorce.

D. A. Carson's theological analysis of Brian McLaren, et al.

Quick reviews of new books.

Ted Dekker sees himself as a reverse missionary.

And the answer my autistic grandson gives.

M. Scott Peck's People of the Lie explores the dimensions of human and satanic evil.

A story about faith and fairy tales.

Richard Foster and Dallas Willard on the newly  published Renovare Spiritual Formation Bible.

Quick reviews of Life@Work, The Power of Hospitality, Sex, Lies, and the Media, and When You're Facing the Empty Nest.

Jonathan Aitken says having gone from political power to prison helped him write his extensive biography of Charles Colson.

The lessons of Herman Kahn.

Quick reviews of The Wet Engine, Knitting, Her Heart Can See, Sex and the Supremacy of Christ.

Doing what Jesus says doesn't make any sense, but—if you actually try it—it works.

Armed with traditional faith, these Christians subverted the establishment, putting secular ideas under the microscope of the eternal.

David McCullough's account of the pivotal year 1776 has resonance for Americans in 2005.