The son of a famous evangelist tells CT why he left The Hour of Power.

World Vision president Richard Stearns says the greatest sin of our generation is apathy.

Lee Strobel doesn't think the traditional methods work anymore.

Inspired by the likes of Ozu, the Dardennes, and Bonhoeffer, filmmaker Lee Isaac Chung finds light after the darkness in Rwanda—and in himself.

Princeton's Robert Wuthnow says American congregations are more international than ever.

How to capture a richer meaning of our Sunday for the Holy Spirit.

Pete Docter, director of the new Pixar film Up, says that as a Christian he's learned that relationships matter more than anything—and his new movie shows it.

Philip Mangano, the federal 'homeless czar,' says, 'Yes we can.'

Lanae Hale's struggles with self-esteem and self-mutilation continue to haunt her, but her faith is helping on the road to recovery.

W. Robert Godfrey paints popular portrait of Calvin as pilgrim and pastor.

The influx of immigrants to the U.S. means a new mission field for churches, says World Relief's Jenny Hwang.

Shane Hipps urges Christians to discern the technology spirits.

The man who became a metaphor for the average American in the 2008 election tells CT about his Christian faith and the future of the Republican Party.

Rob Bell on why he talks about the Good News the way he does.

The president and CEO of Open Doors USA updated CT on North Korea, which the group ranks as the world's worst persecutor of Christians.

The former Speaker of the House speaks to CT about the future of the Republican Party and his conversion to Catholicism.

After 2,600 columns and 11 books, the syndicated columnist shares his 'wit and wisdom.'

Arrested for crimes she didn't commit, Regina Kelly fought for her rights—and won. Here's her story, also told in a drama releasing to theaters this week.

Thomas Farr says it's time for policies that actually improve liberty around the world.