Kelsey kramer Mcginnis

Something compels us to perform our relationship with the pop star’s music. Maybe that’s her secret to success.

The discussion around Maverick City Music highlights how commercial success and congregational value are two different things.

The Broadway actress turned singer-songwriter talks about her new album and the value of sacred music outside of Sunday mornings.

The enormously popular Christian artist says he experienced miraculous healing. His parasocial friends say “amen.”

Historian teams up with Chris Tomlin and Hillsong’s Ben Fielding to adapt rare music dating back to the third century.

While some states move toward bringing the Bible back into schools, homeschool advocates prioritize parental rights and freedoms.

With corporate consolidation in worship music, more entities are invested in the songs sung on Sunday mornings. How will their financial incentives shape the church?

Viral videos show athletes singing in four-part harmony, a practice with deep Christian and indigenous roots in the Pacific island nation.

‘This Is the Day’ for Filipinos to Develop Their Own Worship Music - ChristianityToday.com

His upbeat hits and worship collaborations are capturing younger listeners on social media.

Died: Michael Knott, Christian Alternative Musician Who Helped Launch Tooth & Nail | News & Reporting - ChristianityToday.com

Recent histories, documentaries, and devotionals prompt fans to look back—and perhaps learn some lessons—from the genre’s heyday.

Sing Holy Forever … or Until TikTok Pulls the Audio | News & Reporting - ChristianityToday.com

Songwriters and hit worship singers including Matt Maher, Chris Tomlin, and Mitch Wong come together to celebrate the hymn’s 75th anniversary.

CT picks 7 new holiday albums to add to your favorites.

Complaints about the emerging genre may have to do with the discomfort with monoculture surrounding it.

In God’s purpose for your life, sometimes reverse is the best way forward.

Popular meme accounts lose social media pages after being reported by Authentic Media, which says it coined the phrase.

Even with today’s nonstop Christmas soundtrack, churches can still embrace the storytelling and nostalgia that comes with seasonal hymns.

Our festive favorites this year span from kids’ carols to heavy metal.