Richard Foster's disciplined attention to spiritual formation began early on.

Abused as a child, Tyler Perry has overcome his troubled past to become one of Hollywood's hottest names—all while remaining bold about his Christian faith.

Andy Crouch says there's no reason to get paralyzed by our 'culture making' mandate.

The star of Save Me says ex-gay ministries can do a world of good for its clients, but also believes there's no such thing as "converting" homosexuals to go straight.

Mike Roe discusses the inspiration behind Holy Ghost Building, the new album from the Seventy-Sevens that explores America's rich heritagee of gospel-blues.

Donna Freitas says that when it comes to sexual ethics, nonreligious schools are failing their students.

Blue Like Jazz is still headed to the big screen, but a lack of funding has postponed the project indefinitely.

Evangelical outreach coordinator Marlys Popma had resigned from the campaign last year but quickly changed her mind.

A new documentary shows stories of forgiveness and reconciliation in a nation still reeling from the horrors of genocide.

Clay, a decathlete, won the silver medal at the 2004 Olympics. The Azusa Pacific graduate is now aiming for gold at the Beijing Games.

The Christian lawyer at the center of the U.S. attorneys scandal speaks out about his firing, faith, and future.

Filmmaker Mark Pellington overcomes personal tragedy to make movies about finding hope in the wake of hardship, including Henry Poole Is Here.

Beliefnet editor Dan Gilgoff on the Religious Right's continuing role in this election.

New president of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary seeks to hold together what others pull apart.

A new documentary, Lord Save Us From Your Followers, helps Christians to see what we really look like to those on the outside looking in.

Mark Mittelberg says this is no time to jettison logic.

James Choung has found a way to tell the old, old story to a new generation.

The author of Spiritual Formation as if the Church Mattered says the church must reclaim its disciple-making infrastructure.

Pixar's Andrew Stanton first thought of WALL•E in 1994, and now it's hitting theaters. We caught up with Stanton to discuss his faith, creativity, and that lonely little 'bot.