In “Be Very Afraid,"' sociologist Robert Wuthnow explains how Americans typically respond to fear.

Veteran director Rob Reiner, whose new film 'Flipped' opens this week, is getting more serious as he ages ... but admits that part of him is still stuck in the 1960s.

The tipping points behind the novelist's departure from the institutional church, and why she still reads D.A. Carson, Craig Keener, and N.T. Wright instead of 'Twilight.'

Robert Gelinas, the Jazz Theologian, marches to the beat of a smooth drummer.

How a southern gospel music star traded glitz and glamour for an opportunity to reach out to the homeless under Nashville's Jefferson Street Bridge.

The latest edition of 'Operation World' spotlights a shifting global church.

Tony Kim tries to build bridges between fandom and the kingdom.

The veteran actor discusses his new film 'Get Low', a folk tale about an eccentric recluse—and gets a little feisty about 'The Apostle.'

James Dobson explains his ideas for raising daughters, and life after Focus.

In his first year as new frontman of Newsboys, Michael Tait says he couldn't ask for a better fit.

Eric Metaxas explains how the German theologian lived a life worth examining.

Gideon Strauss was shaped by growing up in apartheid-era South Africa.

Bruce Marchiano, who played the Son of God in 1993's Matthew, now wants to make a film based on the Gospel of John. But he needs a few dollars—45 million, in fact.

The "son of Hamas" senses God in his life before coming to Christ.

Beth Moore tackles a menacing issue for many women.

Lynda Randle may be best known as the only African-American in the Gaither family of musicians, but her biggest passion is ministering to hurting women.

Entertainment Weekly's Jeff Jensen tells CT why the television show reminds him of C. S. Lewis's 'The Great Divorce.'

W. David O. Taylor grounds his aesthetic passion in the local church.

James Davison Hunter says our strategies to transform culture are ineffective, and the goal itself is misguided.