The first-ever John Paul II International Film Festival, inviting filmmakers of all stripes, brings a message of "faith through the storm" to Miami.

Cameron Jaymes, frontman of Jaymes Reunion, discusses his influences, his band, and their new self-titled album, which released last week.

Singer/songwriter Carolyn Arends has a gift for telling stories, speaking truth, and engaging minds—including on her new CD, Love Was Here First, out today.

Tim Keller explains why money, sex, and power so easily capture our affections.

Hunter Baker argues that Christians should not abandon God talk.

Margaret Feinberg wants Christians to be more gentle.

With his latest research on emerging adults, sociologist Christian Smith helps the church reach out to a rootless generation.

Front man Matt Thiessen chats about the pop/punk veterans' new CD Forget and Not Slow Down.

After 15 years of pursuing their own solo careers, siblings BeBe and CeCe Winans are together again with a new album.

An administration official discusses evangelicals' political involvement—or lack thereof.

Gospel superstar Donnie McClurkin on his supposed retirement, the trials that led up to the release of his latest album, and a little run-in he had with Obama a couple years ago.

The author of Blue Like Jazz on his new book, A Million Miles in a Thousand Years, and the risks of over-spiritualizing it.

No, not the KJV, but LeBron himself. An interview with Dru Joyce, LeBron James' high school coach and one of the subjects of a new documentary about that amazing team.

Exploring the seven deadly sins doesn’t have to be depressing. An interview with Glittering Vices author Rebecca Konyndyk DeYoung.

The new pastor of Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church talks about the effort to remove him from the pulpit.

Clarence Fountain on music, "creative differences," racism, faith, and what keeps him going after seventy years in the biz.

The musical theologian/thinker/experimenter explains why Church Music is the perfect moniker for his band's latest creative output.

Bryan Chapell urges Christians to move past musical preferences toward Christ-Centered Worship.

Worship artist B. David had an abusive childhood and ended up in a homosexual lifestyle. But an encounter with God changed him forever.