Monthly Archives: February 2012

“The intimate struggle of addiction calls for more intimate solutions than preaching.”

But this film is poignant because Kane’s recent poor performance deserves a lion’s share of the blame.

To be sure, “existential” is an apt term to describe much of “The Grey”‘s philosophical discourse.

Think you’ve got what it takes to write for Christ and Pop Culture?

“We are tired of raising children to become a wuss culture, but that we have no idea how to go about fixing it.”

“It seems that in our culture when someone wants to be “artistic” or “creatively daring”, they usually end up doing something that will offend church-goers — which, let’s just admit, is no big challenge.”

“This serves as testimony to the unique play experiences games can provide us when we play together. Playing with my wife was less a competition and more a lesson in patience, kindness, and self-control.”

“But the National Prayer Breakfast, established in 1953 by the prayer groups in Congress, reminds me how much our political leaders need our prayers on a regular basis.”

“Dismissiveness implies that their perspective is so dumb that it is not worth your time to consider it.”

We’re all players in a game God designed, says guest writer, G. Christopher Williams.

“Facebook it can also be used wisely by us to help us build relationships inside our church fellowship.”

Mark Driscoll is at it again and again. Guest writer David Dunham shares why he can no longer bear it.

Majewski’s film is a testament to great art, to the artist as weaver and the Artist as Master Weaver.

Apple got a promotion for their device that was rooted in the here and now, in the reality of a heightened Super Bowl moment.

Living in an age where even Muppets offer political criticism ought to inspire us to speak better.

“Old Ideas”‘ simplicity and focus on songwriting feels refreshing.