Sigh No More, the latest album from Mumford and Sons, is a rousing chorus of blue

This book may not be one you’d nat

Fans of Over the Rhine will agree that The Long Sur

Rabbit Hole is challenging, not only because of the subject—Osca

Not sure you really want to see a western? Maybe you wonder what the quirky Coen brothers would make of the genre?

Author Jeff Manion reflects on the Israelites’ wanderings in the Sinai desert to teach readers lessons on living for God’s

In his jeans and red Reeboks, Jon Troast is relaxed on stage.

All Alone

by Donald W. Berghuis

In his astute critique of e-mail, John Freeman frames the vast changes wrought by the Internet in the context of 4,000 years of histor

The Weepies consist of a husband-and-wife team who write bouncy tunes and lyrics that catch y

Want to read about the largest molecule ever found in space? What's up with the decline of the honeybee population?

While the Chicken Soup franchise of books never quite satisfied me, this collection of essays serves up something truly rich—the

Montreal-based indie rockers Arcade Fire have a growing North American reputation.

This historical drama, which follows England’s King George VI (Colin Firth) and his struggle with a speech impediment, is genial

In this fictional picture book based on the 2010 earthquake in Haiti, Junior is trapped beneath rubble.

Movies love to celebrate forgiveness—that's why so many end in the glow of reconciliation. Get Low is different.

Gudenkauf's first novel narrates child abduction in cold, chiseled strokes.

Yarhouse is weakest when trying to summarize a definitive "Scriptural" position on homosexuality, quickly drawing conclusion

The largest church in the United States is Lakewood Church in Houston, Texas. It holds 43,500 people.

Historically, the church’s ministry of grounding new believers in the essentials of Christian faith has been known as catechesis

It must be a thankless job to write for a sci-fi TV show.

Three programs dominate the computer Bible study scene: Logos, the bulky resource library that provides many commentaries and books about

“American culture,” writes Doris Lessing, “is enriched by having the whole range of Marilynne Robinson’s work.&rd