Erin and Hannah explore various ways we respond to our own mistakes and failures.

When Tamir Rice and Trayvon Martin were killed, when children die around the world of preventable disease, when children and teens experience the “death” of family and get bounced around foster homes, evil is manifest. Suffering has a face. Suddenly questioning God’s plan seems the most reasonable course of action.

After myriad COVID-related delays, it’s finally here: the long-awaited adaptation of Frank Herbert’s sci-fi opus, Dune.

What stories do we tell others about ourselves? What stories do we inherit? Erin and Hannah discuss in this episode of their fall series.

Nate’s finally getting a taste of what it feels like to be on top, and he likes it. 

Seeing & Believing takes some time away from the blockbuster to review another Patron Pick, the newly released indie drama, Mass.

We cannot escape our connections to others and the way these connections shape who we are and who we will become.

But the great thing is that just by standing taller, or even stooping lower, we can change our perspective, and see the whole world from a different angle.

All stories can and often do serve as a kind of therapeutic invitation—an opportunity to step out of our current experience and into the experiences of others, whether happy experiences we long to have, or painful experiences we’ve had and are struggling to make sense of.

The twenty-fifth film in the Bond franchise, No Time to Die, aims to shake up the Bond formula in Daniel Craig’s swan song as 007.

With an MLM, you give yourself over; you sell yourself to the business because you are the product. They make money off you and if you make any money, it’s off your downline.

How we react to suffering—our own and others’—reveals much about what we truly believe.

Shang-Chi moved away from the modern “buffered” self toward a recognition of the enchanted “porous” self.