Monthly Archives: March 2014

When it comes to North Korea and viral news stories, how do we separate fact from fiction?

Friends don’t have the luxury of distancing themselves from the burdens of those they love.

While we’re deciding willy-nilly what our Likes mean, Facebook has its own way of interpreting them, and their interpretation affects the way we communicate to one another.

The Bachelor finale was uncomfortable because it forced us to acknowledge the show’s shallow view of love and our own hypocrisy.

Maybe considering the why behind our inability to argue well will help us move forward.

The series premiere of Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey was beautifully shot and creatively written. But does it continue to perpetuate the warfare thesis of science versus religion?

If every mother has to decide when their children’s lives begin, then it really is a matter of choice, an argument from individualism.

“Some say “I follow Peter,” and others say “I follow Apollos.” Well, here are a few guys whose hearts are sold out for comedy alone. Soli commedia gloria.”

If I can enjoy films about Christians, or about non-Christian heroes who serve as Christ figures, why wouldn’t I also enjoy a faithful reenactment of the life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ himself?

Shows like The Bachelor are far from reality, but we ought to show its contestants some grace.

Illmatic reminds us that the struggle is real, and the sorrow we experience from it doesn’t have to be hidden away.

There’s an uncanny similarity between Noble and Webster’s work and God’s artistic process. Like them, he creates beauty out of the wretched, the discarded, and the dead.

A Christian musician gets asked to play a worship song on House of Cards.