Master storyteller Mark Schultz is still at it, further inspired by an encounter with Mexican orphans and his wife's medical missions work.

Kevin DeYoung defends the institutional church.

On his journey from Calvary Chapel through the Vineyard, the emerging church, the Alpha Course, and now the Anglican Mission in America, Todd Hunter has remained tightly focused on evangelism.

The president of HCJB Global discusses how the evangelistic organization known for shortwave broadcasting is changing in light of new media realities.

New artists are brimming with hope, but also have lots of fears—from concerns about staying spiritually fit to worries about finding money for their next meal.

David Platt discusses how he raises the bar for biblical understanding and practice.

With Singled Out, Christine Colón imagines what celibacy might look like for today's evangelicals.

That's the question that Charlyne Yi and company took into the docudrama Paper Heart, which opens Friday.

Adam, a new romantic comedy about a man with Asperger's syndrome, is one of the year's best-kept secrets. We talked to the director and the lead actors.

Why the conservative movement is a model of democratic values.

David Wilcox says he's had to learn to break free from his "gated community" and to tag along with Jesus.

The new executive director at the Center for Bioethics and Human Dignity discusses recent bioethical debates.

Donald Miller hints at what to expect from his upcoming book.

Spinning off the title of his latest CD, Israel Houghton says that yes, one person can change the world—and he's living proof.

Ben Utecht, tight end for the NFL's Cincinnati Bengals, scores a touchdown with his music career too.

Historian Mark Noll talks about how U.S. missionaries have—and have not—shaped the faith in other nations.

Author Susan Isaacs on comedy, church hopping, and having a 'middle-class white girl's Dark Night of the Soul.'

The famed Stryper frontman reflects on losing his wife to cancer, the group's 25th anniversary, plus an update on his role in legendary rock band Boston.

Author A. J. Jacobs talks with CT about becoming a minor celebrity in the Christian world.