Faith and Pop Culture Archives

There’s nothing complicated or controversial with The Search Committee. And that’s what makes Tim Owens’ first book so clever.

Halflings is nothing original. But with its timeless themes of passion and forbidden love, it might not need to be.

Unfortunately, no amount of hair flips and charm from the normally crowd-pleasing Reese Witherspoon can save This Means War.

Newly aligned with Inpop Records, Jaci Velasquez presents a worthwhile comeback effort with the autobiographical Diamond.

Shaky-camera syndrome has taken hold of today’s action movies. And Safe House, directed by Daniel Espinosa, is no different.

The Woman in Black, Daniel Radcliffe’s first starring role since the Harry Potter films, offers few moments of genuine fright.

In Not in the Heart, Chris Fabry’s authentic, first-person approach gets inside the head of a conflicted main character.

Andrew Greer’s sophomore album features a diverse roster of artists lending their musical talents to timeless hymns.

Why do you go to the movies? To have a good time? To escape? To forget the worries of the day? If so, skip Man on a Ledge.

With the help of producers Ed Cash and Matt Bronlewee, worship leader Kari Jobe steps up her game on her sophomore release.

Based on a screenplay by Andrew Librizzi, the Thoene’s latest involves a troubled preacher’s kid and her family’s dark secret.

Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close will either have you reaching for a tissue or sighing from sheer emotional exhaustion. Or both.

Character conflicts have a disappointingly generic quality, while the humorous treatment of sexual sin is downright troubling.

Their final project, Give Us Rest is David Crowder Band’s crowning achievement in a career of exuberant, cerebral accomplishments.

Would cloned humans have a soul? Did Christ die for both humans and clones? These were some of the questions Replication raised.