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Kentucky's Oscar Tshiebwe, a college basketball All-American who claimed numerous player of the year honors last season, says he decided to return for his senior year after fasting and praying to God.

Houston Astros pitcher Framber Valdez helped lead his team to win their second World Series championship Sunday night after defeating the Philadelphia Phillies, 4-1, in game 6.

The four-time Super Bowl champion went public with a cancer diagnosis in October after nearly a year of dealing with the disease. “As a man of faith, as a Christian, my attitude was, well, if I go, I’m okay. If I stay, I’m okay,” he said.

A veteran catcher who has helped propel Philadelphia to its first World Series since 2009 is a husband and father who says his Christian faith is the No. 1 priority in his life.

In a new video released by the Religious Freedom Institute (RFI), Baylor University's Men's Basketball Coach addressed how "winning the game of life" matters more than championship titles, trophies, or fame.

Hollywood and celebrity circles can often be places where Christian faith and viewpoints seem unwelcome, but that hasn't kept Christians out of the limelight. Despite perhaps being in the minority, celebrity Christians are out there and many are not afraid to be vocal about their faith.

These 11 are only a few of the many Christians who are using their talents along with expressing their faith. Whether in films, on television shows, or in sports, these individuals are making an impact for Christ.

Photo courtesy: ©Getty Images/Paras Griffin/Stringer

A two-time Major League Baseball Golden Glove winner is opening up about his Christian faith and how it transformed his life.

Albert Pujols of the St. Louis Cardinals played the final game of his professional baseball career last weekend, competing in the World Series Championship. He finished out his career with 703 home runs and thanked the Lord that he was able to accomplish that feat.

It is not uncommon in mainstream opinion writing for an author to make an absurd claim and spend several paragraphs of mental gymnastics justifying it. A more accurate label for this genre would be “ideological writing.” If the facts don’t fit, twist and turn them and pretend they do.

One of Australia’s most prominent sports teams forced out its new CEO on Tuesday after it became public that he was a member of an evangelical church that affirms biblical teachings on sexuality.