Monthly Archives: March 2014

Zero Tolerance policies may have been created in the pursuit of justice and safety, but they have proven themselves to be anything but.

Aronofsky intends to transport his audience to a setting very far removed from the one that they first learned about in Sunday school.

Wherever we are, we can touch the unique lives of the individuals at the center of the storm that is abortion.

To relate like a sister means to honor, to respect, and to protect, but in the context of dating, to extend the metaphor to abolish any hint of premarital sexual expression is stretching the text of 1 Timothy 5:2.

“Part of being able to live with themselves means that these characters have to feel that guilt.”

Each dollar in the plate is a gesture at bringing the logic of capital under another logic entirely, one that upends power and wealth and presumes to make the last first.

If O’Brien used his visual instincts to lavish greater imagery upon his subject matter, his writing could live up to the praise it has received in conservative circles.

Our stuffed animals see us and cuddle us at our most vulnerable, and never complain as we lose our hair or our original shape or the full functioning of our limbs.

Boyett shows us that connecting with God doesn’t have to follow the same formula throughout your life.

Should a film like “Noah” sink or succeed based on whether it is a seaworthy evangelism tool?

If we’re not careful, we can fall into the trap of so polarizing ourselves against the tribe we disagree with, we can’t even bring ourselves to admit we worship the same Savior.