
Leah MarieAnn Klett
Entertainment Editor
Leah Klett has been a reporter with The Christian Post since 2018. With nearly a decade of journalism experience, she has written extensively on the intersection of faith and Hollywood and trends surrounding the global church.
A member of the Critics Choice Association, Leah has sat down with some of the biggest names in the entertainment industry including Denzel Washington, Dolly Parton, Ron Howard, Samuel L. Jackson, and more. Passionate about church and ministry, she’s also interviewed notable members of the Christian community, including N.T. Wright, Tim Keller and Michael Youssef.
Leah’s writing has been awarded by the Evangelical Press Association and featured on Fox News. She earned a Bachelor of Arts in English from Covenant College. She lives in Chattanooga, Tennessee, with her husband and four children.
Latest

Michael Youssef sounds alarm over Islamists in Texas ahead of AWAKE Houston
Michael Youssef is warning that Christians must “wake up” to a growing Islamist influence in the United States, particularly in Texas, while contending that the ultimate answer is found in repentance, revival and a renewed commitment to proclaiming the Gospel.

American missionary details brutal 6 years in captivity: 'I lost my religion, but gained my faith'
Missionary Jeff Woodke opens up about his new book and recounts how he survived six and a half years as an al-Qaeda hostage in West Africa, revealing how brutal captivity, unanswered prayers and profound trauma ultimately transformed his understanding of faith and forgiveness.

'Resurrection of the Christ' writer reveals Mel Gibson’s ‘sacred’ vision for ‘The Passion’
As “The Passion of the Christ” returns to theaters more than 20 years after becoming a cultural phenomenon, screenwriter Randall Wallace reflects on how the film serves as a starting point for Mel Gibson’s next undertaking: “The Resurrection of the Christ.”

John Lennox tells Wes Huff AI could lead to ‘spiritual starvation’: 'A dangerous master'
Apologist and Oxford mathematician John Lennox warned Christians that artificial intelligence could contribute to a generation becoming increasingly disconnected from Scripture and cautioned that technology meant to serve humanity can become a “very dangerous master.”

Review: ‘The Uprising’ wrestles with God, justice and the cost of revenge
Paul Greengrass’ “The Uprising” is a blood-soaked investigation into a question Christians have wrestled with for centuries: What happens when flawed human beings become convinced that God is on their side?

Sinclair Ferguson: Scripture gives Christians a song when ‘the world around you gives way’
Theologian Sinclair Ferguson told thousands of Christians gathered at the Sing! Conference that singing is woven into the fabric of creation and redemption, stressing that Jesus Christ, and not musicians or worship leaders, is ultimately the One who leads the Church in praise.

Sing Conference: Wes Huff explains why 2,000 years of evidence supports the Bible
Apologist Wes Huff defended the historical reliability of the Bible at the Sing! Conference, explaining how centuries of manuscript evidence and preservation give Christians confidence that the Scriptures they read today accurately reflect the ancient texts.

‘The Shack’ co-creator addresses universalism, theological criticism ahead of ‘unplanned sequel’ book
Wayne Jacobsen, co-creator of the bestselling novel “The Shack,” has revealed that an early draft of the controversial book embraced universalism, but said he refused to help rewrite it unless that theology was removed.

Skillet’s John Cooper says he endured ‘brutal’ abuse from church of 30 years, depression that inspired ‘After the Storm’
Skillet frontman John Cooper has shared how a painful split from the church he served for nearly 30 years plunged him into one of the darkest periods of his life, triggering depression, anger, debilitating hurt and a crisis of trust that ultimately helped shape the band's new EP, "After the Storm."

'By Any Means' star Mark Wahlberg reveals how prayer helps him choose mercy over judgment
Mark Wahlberg has shared how his Catholic faith continues to shape how he thinks about forgiveness, judgment and mercy, even as his latest film, “By Any Means,” plunges him into a world where justice and vengeance increasingly become difficult to distinguish.


























