Official says first priority should be placing Haitian children with Haitian families.

After more than two decades in the business, TobyMac still clings to a quaint old mantra—that a song can still penetrate a heart and soothe the soul.

To White House Fellow Adam Taylor, the math is simple.

Lynn Cohick argues that early Christian women were more active in public life than we might think.

Indie rocker David Bazan talks about his loss of faith, his music, and how he sometimes fears he's going to hell.

She tells CT why she remained married to Ted Haggard—even after he suggested that she divorce him.

With his first feature film, That Evening Sun, writer-director Scott Teems wants to depict truth—even when it's ugly—and thinks all Christian filmmakers should aim for that.

Patty Griffin talks to CT about her new CD, an eclectic mix of country/bluegrass classics, African-American spirituals, ancient Catholic hymns, and a few originals.

Food for the Hungry explains the challenges it faces before it can begin to help Haiti recover from the earthquake.

He has donned prosthetics for Hellboy and Pan's Labyrinth, and will again as Frankenstein. With a cameo in Legion, Doug Jones talks about his work—and his faith.

World Vision's Laura Blank on what makes this relief effort different—and on being surprised by hymns.

Denzel Washington is more than just an Oscar-winning superstar. He's a Christian who's serious about his roles ... even when they get a bit bloody, like in the Book of Eli.

Powerful endorsements bolster John Sailhamer's new tome on the Bible's first five books.

What if children have their own experiences of God—and a genuine free will to respond?

The former news anchor for Fox News explains why he told Tiger Woods to turn to the Christian faith.

John Wigger explains how Francis Asbury left his fingerprints all over American Christianity.

With his latest CD, rapper John Reuben wears his heart—and his struggles with faith and doubt—on his sleeve.

David Zac Niringiye, the Church of Uganda's assistant bishop of Kampala, says that American Christians should cultivate relationships before condemning the proposed legislation.

Matthew Lee Anderson's online ruminations go deep.