So it would seem to me that any attempt to tell Tolkien’s own biographical story would absolutely require a look at how his faith affected his writing. Sadly, “Tolkien” (in theaters now), does not even pretend to scratch the surface in that department.

Yes, the fact that John is alive and walking today is nothing short of a miracle, but the most interesting part of the movie is how John’s parents and church deal with the accident.

Watching the new animated feature version of “The Pilgrim’s Progress” (coming to theaters April 18 and 20 only), I finally got a small glimpse of what’s made it such a classic for adults and kids alike.

“Unplanned” is not particularly enjoyable. That’s not the point, however.

Don’t be put off if you watch the trailer on YouTube and aren’t impressed. It’s far better than the trailer or its generic-looking poster. This is a good movie, and one you and your family will enjoy. Give it a chance to surprise you.

On the occasion of Charles Darwin's 210th birthday, let's take a look at the flawed movie that looms large over debates of faith and science.

"Like Paul said in Philippians, I know what it is like to be in need, to have want, to have everything," Cooks told Baptist Press during Monday's Super Bowl LIII Opening Night event at the State Farm Arena. "I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me. I know that's why I'm here to this day and been blessed with such an amazing gift to play this game -- not for myself, but to give God glory."

“Most girls probably don’t get this opportunity. A lot of people don’t have role models. I hope they’ll learn something about how you live your life for the God we love,” Toops said.

"I gave up a huge portion of my life to an utterly inconsequential goal these past 12 months. That doesn’t mean it was necessarily bad or wrong, but I can’t spend 262 hours at the movies and then moan that I don’t have time to spend studying God’s Word or spending time with Him."