Monthly Archives: April 2014

Maybe these spheres of emotion – the brain, the body, the mind – find their own home in a theological truth: the image of God.

It’s not enough to disagree with people anymore, and it’s not enough to explain that disagreement clearly and sincerely. We have to assume the worst of each other. We have to demand blood.

I’m concerned that God’s Not Dead perpetuates a false stereotype: that of the bully atheist philosophy professor who is out to destroy every Christian student’s faith.

My wife can’t stop singing “All Of Me” and I can’t remember college without hearing N.W.A. pumping out from every other dorm room. Who’s the hypocrite now?

Our ecclesiology is written into the church pew.

Don and Peggy and Pete are realizing that the agency was their great love, and now the agency’s feeling the seven-year itch.

Here are ten of the most anticipated movies hitting theaters this summer and a few themes to look out for.

We might find a yard scattered with candy-filled eggs and we might find an empty tomb. Neither one can fill us or satisfy us like the Resurrected Christ

Made for More is not a call to do more but a call to discover that we already are more.

Ubisoft’s newest Child of Light trailer reveals an underlying foundation of a distinctly religious narrative.

If Prophet does make an appearance in Days of Future Past, it’s likely to raise a number of questions regarding the church’s use of political clout to dictate public policy.

McAlister feels that his calling is deeply rooted in the needs of a particular population, and we must not, in our eagerness to condemn one pastor’s tactics, overlook the necessity of concern for them as well.

Our resident Mad Men recapper, Alissa Wilkinson, has some more thoughts.

Triumph and tragedy may mark our days, but we have a prize we are running for, and nothing can take that from us.