God, Country & the American Story With Billy Hallowell

Dr. Ronnie Floyd has a message for America — and you won't want to miss it.

Author and evangelist Lee Strobel was an atheist who once served as the legal affairs editor for The Chicago Tribune before embarking on a quest to try and disprove Christianity — an effort that ironically led him to embrace the faith.

Now, Strobel, whose personal story was told through the feature film and book titled “The Case for Christ,” is preparing to release “The Case for Miracles,” a new investigative book that relies on facts, interviews and studies to further explore spiritual matters.

Amid an increasingly secular culture, many Christians are finding themselves in a precarious place. American culture, which was once dominated by biblical themes and understanding, has increasingly become more hostile — or, at the least, apathetic, toward Christian values.

As a result, Christians find themselves unsure of how to adapt to these changing tides. Pastor Michael Anthony of Grace Fellowship in York, Pennsylvania, argues that it’s time for believers to stand up, regroup and “rediscover the divine equation of speaking the truth in love.”

Lead Singer of Remedy Drive Is Going Undercover to Save Lives by Journalist and commentator Billy Hallowell

Nick Vujicic was born with tetra-amelia syndrome, a disorder that caused him to be born without any limbs. But despite some major challenges, Vujicic and his Life Without Limbs ministry have ministered to millions of people across 68 countries — a feat he credits to God.

The inspirational Christian speaker, who is out with a new book titled, "Be the Hands and Feet," shared his personal story of overcoming depression to become a well-known force for the gospel. And in an appearance on "The Billy Hallowell Podcast," he discussed faith, life, overcoming the odds — and his recent claim about an experience with spiritual forces that led to quite a bit of online discussion and debate.

The Babylon Bee continues to make a splash with its comical take on Christian culture, but unlike other satire sites, the Bee has a deeper purpose than simply making its readers laugh: the site aims to make Christians think as well.

"What we want to make clear ... we're not making fun of Christianity, per se, and we're not making fun of Jesus or the Bible or the gospel," head writer Kyle Mann recently said on the "The Billy Hallowell Podcast." "What we're making fun of is the Christian culture that kind of builds up around those things and around the gospel and around the biblical message."

Go behind the scenes of the Babylon Bee.

Singer Micah Tyler's Absolutely Amazing Journey Into Music by Journalist and commentator Billy Hallowell

Tony Perkins Responds to Furor Over Giving Trump a "Mulligan" and Plenty More by Journalist and commentator Billy Hallowell

The CEO of Pure Flix reveals the details behind an exciting, new biblical epic that's sure to send a powerful message about faith, God and our lives.

Michael Scott sits down with Billy Hallowell to hash it all out.

Forgiveness can be hard, especially when a loved one has wronged us. But regardless of what happens, Christians are commanded to offer grace to those who have hurt us...no matter what.

Of course, this is often easier said than done, as evidence from stories shared by people like Jason Romano. Romano's parents divorced when he was just 6 years old, though he said his dad was "always around" and he saw him on the weekends.

Eventually, his dad developed a problem with alcoholism — and, over the years, Romano, a former ESPN producer, said that it sparked family problems and chaos. Here's how he overcame that all.