News&Reporting

Taylor Swift’s “transcendent” stadium tour got Christians once again talking about whether secular stages point us to God’s common grace or just another idol.

Today’s resources aim to offer reassurance instead of adding to the weight parents already feel.

Christian artists open up about mental health, abuse, and loss.

Music experts say we don’t need more “manly songs,” but we do need to help lower voices find their place.

What if worship music got a little more denominationally specific? A new artists’ collective is experimenting with that.

An emerging infrastructure offers indie musicians help with streaming and marketing without signing away their music rights.

Gen X and millennials’ favorite Christian throwbacks are also easy moneymakers.

Lifeway still plans to end online music resource but apologizes for short notice.

Decline in children’s music ministries bodes ill for future, scholar says.

From joyful big-band tunes to aching psalms, from Dallas to down under, local musicians bring depth and diversity to our praise.

The Spirit is at work, but so are the mechanisms around high-production sets.

Children’s minister and artist collect 150 songs to span generations.

The world feels out of control. They want someone who will fix it.

With corporate consolidation in worship music, more entities are invested in the songs sung on Sunday mornings. How will their financial incentives shape the church?

If any man have ears to hear, let him hear: “The KJV actually sang quite well.”

After leaving Maverick City Music, the singer is launching his own label focused on authenticity in a field increasingly crowded by celebrity.

Popular meme accounts lose social media pages after being reported by Authentic Media, which says it coined the phrase.

Even with today’s nonstop Christmas soundtrack, churches can still embrace the storytelling and nostalgia that comes with seasonal hymns.

The centuries-old tradition has returned to community theaters after a pandemic hiatus.