Leah MarieAnn Klett
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 two children.
Latest
Is the spiritual gift of healing active in the Church today? Leading biblical scholars weigh in (part 3)
Leading Christian thought leaders delved into the theological divide between cessationism and continuationism and the role of spiritual gifts, particularly healing, in the Church today and whether a lack of healing results from an individual's insufficient faith or sin.
Phil Wickham, Brandon Lake say young people craving 'authentic' Gospel, rejecting 'slick' preaching
As an increasing number of young people are leaving the Church or deconstructing their faith, worship leaders Brandon Lake and Phil Wickham are calling for a return to the authentic, simple Gospel to cut through the noise of an information-saturated world.
Roma Downey series 'The Baxters' brings family dynamics, faith to forefront of major streaming service
Roma Downey believes faith-based film and television needs to stop sugar-coating real-life issues like addiction, pain and loss, but in a non-salacious way to highlight God’s faithfulness and the possibility of redemption amid pain.
'The Ark and the Darkness' challenges modern myths about Noah's flood, link to End Times
In an era where biblical narratives are often relegated to the realm of mythology, "The Ark and the Darkness" documentary seeks to reframe one of history's most debated tales: Noah's Flood.
Does teaching 'prosperity gospel' make pastors false teachers?: Bible scholars debate (part 2)
Christian leaders from differing theological backgrounds weighed in on the complexities of Christian television and the controversial prosperity gospel as part of a larger discussion about the critical role of discernment in ministry.
Bible scholars clash over definition of 'false prophet,' disagree on classifying Benny Hinn, Sid Roth (part 1)
Biblical scholars from different theological backgrounds engaged in a vigorous debate over the biblical definition of a "false teacher" and "false prophet" — and whether or not controversial evangelists like Benny Hinn, Mike Bickle and Sid Roth belong in such a category.
Kathie Lee Gifford says she has a 'problem with religion': 'Faith in the living God redeems us'
Kathie Lee Gifford and her daughter, Cassidy, open up about the new Amazon Prime faith series "The Baxters" and why they're passionate about using their platform to highlight God's grace amid pain.
Jeremy Camp says heart surgery brought him closer to God, reveals plans to go on tour next week
Christian artist Jeremy Camp said his recent heart surgery is evidence that his life is “in God’s hands” and shared how the ordeal has deepened his faith in a social media post revealing he’s gearing up to go back on tour this week.
Christian author challenges commercialized image of St. Patrick with prayer devotional
In a culture awash with symbols of luck and celebration associated with St. Patrick’s Day, a Christian author is on a mission to shed light on the lesser-known aspects of Ireland’s patron saint, focusing on his profound spiritual legacy and prayer life.
Anthony Hopkins drama 'One Life' honors 'British Schindler' who saved over 600 children amid Holocaust
In an era marked by global unrest — particularly in the Middle East — the film "One Life", which tells the true story of Nicholas Winton, who helped secure the rescue of 669 children, most of them Jewish, amid the horrors of WWII, emerges as a profound narrative of hope and human resilience.