Set in the mythical world of husky Vikings fighting with fire-breathing dragons, How to

City Dog and Country Frog are as different as two crea

Melody is a smart, funny fifth grader who has cerebral palsy.

In the very proper English town of Edgecombe St. Mary, retired Army major Ernest Pettigrew has problems.

In an age of iTunes downloads and “American Idol” crooners, this

On April 4, 1968, James Earl Ray shot and killed Martin Luther King Jr. in Memphis, Tenn.

Stanley Hauerwas says we can’t understand the “what” of Christianity without knowing the “how” of being

For Jeanne Murray Walker, poetry is puzzling but necessary.

In a profound yet clearly understandable manner, N. T.

Sandra McCracken’s latest album, In Feast or Fallow

The fastest long-distance runners are from a secreti

Ink is a dark, stylish fantasy that uses startling visuals, sharp dialogue, and exciting action to tell a story taking place on two pl

Danger lurks on t

Hunger and poverty are the result of our sinful selfishness that subverts values and warps distribution systems.

In this book, Anchee Min admirably achieves her goal: t

Many churches are choosing to show videos as an alternative to readings or drama.

Jakob Dylan’s latest album opens with this: “God wants us busy, never giving up / He wants nothing but the whole wide worl

According to Sir Francis Bacon, “There is no excellent beauty that hath not some strangeness in the proportion.” And accor

How do you love someone who is hard to love?

In Bowling Alone (Touchstone), Robert D.

Based on the National Study of Youth and Religion—the same survey as Christian Smith’s Soul Searching—this fascinati

Babies are endlessly fascinating, and so is this documentary now out on DVD.

When Patricia MacLachlan was asked to write a book about her life as an author, she responded with a fictional account of a visiting&n