David French’s recent column takes me back to my own high experiences with hypocrisy.

Author Sandra Miesel notes the numerous Catholic authors that have made contributions to the “speculative fiction” genre.

Talk about a teachable moment…

What can we learn from Harold Camping and his misguided followers?

Renaming our Easter eggs isn’t the worst thing that the world can do to us.

I worry that adopting a more pragmatic, consumer-based approach to church and worship shifts our focus.

That famous church with the shocking sign sure got your attention, but at what cost?

Though Christians may scoff at King’s assertions, we can use this as an educational experience.

The religious leaders of my youth have some explaining to do.

Christians have often been guilty of promoting and encouraging art that denies the complexities of human existence.

Given its frequent tendency to simply copy secular music, it’s easy to become jaded aboutChristian music.

The pastor was arrested along with his wife and parishioners by the Chinese government.

Once again, the moral failure at the heart of American Christianity is exposed for all to see.

Also: The decline of Contemporary Christian Music, Google Chrome’s ad blocker, Harvard and online privacy, and conspiracy theories of the Left.

Christians must seriously consider what, exactly, informs and shapes our primary identity. (Hint: It’s not Republican politics.)

As I’ve heard more stories from folks my age about their church experiences, I realize how fortunate I was as a kid.

Also: Technology and dead relatives, Stephen King vs. Stanley Kubrick, midnight movies, creatio ex nihilo, and Ms. Marvel.

Also: Alien civilizations, musical nostalgia, revisiting classic Christian albums, video games as digital literature, social media darkness, music’s ongoing devaluation, and removing advertising’s influence.