Christ and Pop Culture
"Yes-icide, at its core, is works-righteousness. We are trying to make up for the lack that we feel so greatly by saying yes to too many—even good—things." Read more
"Yes-icide, at its core, is works-righteousness. We are trying to make up for the lack that we feel so greatly by saying yes to too many—even good—things." Read more
"Country music doesn’t look far enough back, but it does have a traditional inclination that resonates with the heart." Read more
"Social networking turns most parents into writers who need to consider our children’s privacy." Read more
If Scripture is so clear on rules for dating and romance, why do so many teachers add to it? Read more
What do you get when you add Street Fighter nostalgia with the Pentecostal Power of Benny Hinn and crew? Pure awesomeness and the best parody of forehead slapping preachers you have ever seen. I know that’s a high bar, but seriously, the bonus rounds alone are worth the three minutes it takes to watch this. Read more
So, in case you weren’t on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, or seen every tabloid from here to kingdom come, Prince William and Kate Middleton, Duchess of Cambridge, had a healthy little baby boy (name unannounced at the time of this writing) yesterday–and people have completely lost it. Royal Wedding fever was one thing. Royal baby fever is quite another. Now, there are a lot of different social factors at work. For one thing, babies are adorable. I see them and I instinctively start... Read more
I think that for people of a certain generation, the comic pages have been forever ruined because of Calvin & Hobbes. Bill Watterson’s clever, whimsical, imaginative comic strip won millions of fans during its 1o-year-run, and its legacy hasn’t dimmed one bit since it ended in 1995. An upcoming documentary titled Dear Mr. Watterson explores this legacy from the perspective of fans and other comic artists. The film premiered at the Wisconsin Film Festival to solid acclaim, and opens in more cities... Read more
Let's not forget that our value and quality don't ultimately reside in mere data, but rather, comes from a deeper, truer Knowledge. Read more
We love The Curator, an online magazine that celebrates signs of “the world as it ought to be,” in life and culture. It’s a wonderfully maintained site that rewards its readers for taking the time to delve into and invest in its content. Now, they’re offering their readers an opportunity to invest in a more concrete way: with money! Do it. Read more
"I love Chabon, but reserve my nightstand long-term for someone else." Read more
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