Paula Faris was at the height of her media career when she abruptly decided to leave it all behind.

Shannon Bream is a talented journalist who has a penchant for asking insightful questions. The “FOX News @ Night” anchor is also a faithful Christian with a unique worldview that sets her apart from many of her media peers.

Millions of Christians across the globe live in perpetual fear that they will be punished, harmed — or even killed for merely practicing their faith.

XXXChurch, a Christian ministry devoted to helping reach adult film stars and others in the pornography industry, has announced the retirement of its founder, Craig Gross.

“Duck Dynasty” star Phil Robertson is known for his no-nonsense take on the issues of the day. And while Robertson’s bold proclamations often extend into the social and political realms, he’s most passionate about sharing the Christian gospel. In fact, Robertson revealed what he did back in 2016 when he was given just a few minutes with then-presidential candidate Donald Trump.

Dr. Jeff Huxford was a successful family medical doctor when a life-altering car accident changed absolutely everything. On May 3, 2012, he drove into town to pick up some items at a local hardware store, but a series of shocking events along the way sent his life on a totally different trajectory — and it all unfolded in mere seconds.

Actor Chris Pratt openly spoke about his Christian faith during a Thursday night appearance on “The Late Show,” telling host Stephen Colbert about his recent experience on the Daniel Fast — and how he keeps calm and centered amid his monumental fame.

Special Olympian Frank Stephens’ stunning 2017 congressional testimony about living with Down syndrome is receiving renewed attention after actor Ashton Kutcher posted it to his Facebook page last week. And now Stephens is speaking out once again about why he believes his life matters — and how he hopes to “change people’s hearts” about abortion.

Have you ever noticed what happens when people all try to leave the church parking lot at once? You see impatience and frustration on every face. Each Sunday, there are several near-accidents because someone is replying to the messages on their smartphone they missed during the sermon. There weren’t cars when the Bible was written, but there are plenty of teachings to promote safe driving habits. We have a responsibility to demonstrate Christian character in everything we do, and how we drive is no exception.

Human trafficking is selling people, often young girls, into slavery. They are traded, sold, used, and discarded without any regard. People become objects, with inhumane and terrifying purposes. As Christians, we believe all humans are made in God’s image and that all life is precious. We can take a stand and each be part of the change.

In the Pure Flix film, “God’s Not Dead 2,” Pat Boone’s character, Walter Wesley, declares, “People seem to forget that in this day and age, the most basic human right of all is the right to believe.” Wesley’s words ring true to today’s Christians who live in a culture that becomes less and less tolerant to practicing religion, believing in God, and following the moral compass of one’s faith. In response to our nation’s failure to defend religious liberty, the Pensmore Foundation, the College of the Ozarks, and the American Family Association (AFA) are cosponsoring the Pensmore National Symposium on Religious Liberty at College of the Ozarks on October 7.

Let's face it: our world is not an easy one in which to be a Christian. Simply living our lives, talking about our faith, and running our businesses can be challenging. When a teacher is put on trial for even saying the name of Jesus in a classroom, as happens in the Christian movie God's Not Dead 2, the thought of living out our faith in public and the workplace can be a frightening notion. Pat Boone, the legendary singer, actor, and so much more, is an inspiration to Christians everywhere because he does just that -- he publicly lives out his faith and shows others how it can be a source of strength and consolation in times of trial.

Compassion and forgiveness seem to be in short supply these days when it comes to dealing with the sick or less fortunate. This point was driven home in a recent article about an Atheist group suing the State of Florida and two faith-based halfway houses for using methods based on “biblical principles.”