Sacred Space: Robert Schuller’s Glass House
“The power of positive thinking has shattered on the altar of Schuller’s church like so much crystal.”
“The power of positive thinking has shattered on the altar of Schuller’s church like so much crystal.”
“Santorum’s faith may be sound, but sound faith does not guarantee sound reason in foreign policy.”
“I can’t help but wonder if ‘Games’ has its enthusiasts due to a deep-seated preference for the celebrity over the martyr.”
“The movie about a young spree-killer and his ‘along for the ride’ girl gives us a way to think about how we relate to creatures who can’t overtly communicate.”
“Christianized Easter kitsch is not produced so that we might have a more meaningful Resurrection Sunday.”
“Why do so many people hate #KONY2012, Jason Russell, and Invisible Children so much?”
“Digital media and social networking have enabled us all to have a voice in what our culture is made up of.”
The gospel calls us to an incredible responsibility: responding to horrific injustices with love.
“If I were feeling spiteful, I could go flip through my small pool of Facebook friends and find dozens of white middle class teenagers and college students giving the finger or worse. If a decision to let someone take a picture of you doing something foolish is an indication of a person’s worth, we are all in grave danger.”
“. . . both moralism and lawlessness occupy the same airwaves, reaching the same people.”
“Let us have the education of people until they are 22, and you may have them thereafter.”
“Takami’s and Collins’s books are both indictments of the complacency necessary to create a culture in which children are regularly murdered and nothing is done to stop it.”
“To me, it rings false to pretend that we relate to and like everyone the same amount; it seems natural to prefer the company of some over the company of others.”
PLEASE NOTE: most of the following pictures are NOT pictures of the Trayvon Martin who was tragically killed by George Zimmerman. If you linked to this article as evidence that Martin was a thug, you are part of the problem. Please read before commenting or link. Thanks.
How do you portray teens fighting to the death without reinforcing the problems The Hunger Games warns against?
“The Booth at the End uses a ‘less is more’ approach and a healthy dollop of ambiguity to craft an intricate morality play.”
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