Brian Duffield’s genre-bending film affords ample opportunity to ask deep questions about suffering, forgiveness, and acceptance.

The open-minded liberal Protestantism of publisher Eugene Exman blinded him to significant aspects of the human experience.

If your family or close-knit community doesn’t have an annual Thanksgiving Day tradition or is looking for one, then we’ve got your back.

Taking the high road is easy if you’re a pharisee. It’s harder if you’re a utilitarian. Jack Ryan is (un)lucky in that he’s both.

The film Air treats the Air Jordan with a reverence befitting its cultural status; holy relics elicit similar feelings, offering a tangible link to transcendence through the imprint of a remarkable individual’s body. 

The independent wrestling circuit begins with genuine connection and a familial bond with fans: the spectacle comes secondarily.

C.S. Lewis’s adored classic now shares space with Barbie as part of the subgenre of portal fantasy.

This week’s Fruit of the Spirit is Love with medievalist, Grace Hamman discussing “Revelations of Divine Love” by Julian of Norwich.

If we’re honest, I’m sure some of us have, indeed, lived out our belief in God in some “superstitious” form or manner.

These two Jedi offer a helpful corrective, both to “Chosen One” heroes and to the opposing swing towards darker antiheroes.

Poirot learns the limits of his overreliance on rationality, and is beckoned to the realm of faith and the light of life.

Philip Yancey discusses the devotionals of John Donne with Jessica Hooten Wilson and how they relate to the spiritual fruit of patience.

Branagh’s Poirot is not just a detective solving crimes but a pilgrim navigating the labyrinth of the soul’s darker questions.

While boredom may be a first-world problem, disillusionment at being off track with one’s identity is universally human.

Shemiah Gonzales talks with Jessica about Christian Wiman’s Joy: 100 Poems and the constant debate on how to define “joy.”

There are plenty of opportunities for us to practice hope in more significant or critical life circumstances by practicing hope in sports.