
Leah MarieAnn Klett
Assistant 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 two children.
Latest

TD Jakes hands over leadership of The Potter’s House to daughter, son-in-law: 'A mantle was passed with power'
The Potter’s House formally installed Sarah Jakes Roberts and Touré Roberts as co-senior pastors of the Dallas megachurch during a packed Sunday service, marking a new chapter for the congregation founded by Bishop T.D. Jakes nearly three decades ago.

Auntie Anne’s founder on surviving sexual abuse at the hands of her pastor, the power of confession
Anne Beiler, founder of Auntie Anne’s, shares her powerful journey from trauma and abuse to healing and redemption through faith, confession and the unexpected success of her pretzel business.

Victory Christian Center leads 700 inmates in worship, baptism during unprecedented prison outreach
More than 700 inmates and prison staff gathered last week at the John H. Lilley Correctional Center in Boley, Oklahoma, for an outreach event led by Victory Christian Center, one of Tulsa’s largest churches.

Former medium warns Christians against the occult: ‘No such thing as a good witch’
After spending over two decades as a professional psychic deeply entrenched in the New Age movement, Jenn Nizza experienced a dramatic spiritual transformation after crying out to Jesus.

From '9-1-1: Lone Star' to Mercy Ships: Actress Sierra McClain answers God's call to faith-driven service
Sierra McClain is used to playing characters with conviction. Whether as Nessa Parker on "Empire" or Grace Ryder on Fox's "9-1-1: Lone Star," the 31-year-old actress has always been drawn to roles that require emotional depth and strength of spirit. But in her latest project, McClain isn't playing a character. Instead, she is stepping into a calling from God.

Theologian NT Wright defends traditional male pronouns for God amid cultural shifts
Theologian N.T. Wright recently emphasized that while God transcends gender, using traditional male pronouns like “Father” remains theologically appropriate when understood in light of Scripture.

Lifetime enters faith-based space with movie series starring Chrissy Metz, Alexa PenaVega
Lifetime is entering the faith-based film space with a new Saturday night movie series focused on women overcoming extraordinary adversity through faith, the network announced.

Wonder Project to launch faith-focused streaming service on Prime Video this fall
Wonder Project, a studio focused on faith- and values-based entertainment, has announced that it will launch a premium subscription offering on Prime Video this fall, giving U.S. audiences early access to original films and TV series, including the second season of the biblical drama “House of David.”

John Piper warns 'even a little drunkenness' can hinder closeness to God
John Piper recently urged Christians, especially teens, not to ask how close they can get to sin like mild drunkenness but instead to pursue full clarity of mind and the fullness of the Holy Spirit as the true path to closeness with God.

Candace Cameron Bure's new devotional helps women feeling spiritually stuck find joy
In a culture inundated with fleeting distractions and mounting pressures, Candace Cameron Bure wants readers to rediscover joy and strength through presence with God, with Scripture, and with the sometimes messy, often sacred reality of daily life.



















