Monthly Archives: June 2014

Greil Marcus is doing what Christians have been doing since the book of Acts—re-mythologizing culture.

Dalton Conley’s Parentology: Everything You Wanted to Know about the Science of Raising Children but Were Too Exhausted to Ask does not fulfill the promise of its subtitle; instead, his tongue-in-cheek memoir demonstrates how exhausting, exhilarating, and impossible it is to avoid a trial-and-error approach to rearing our young.

How will we be peacemakers in a world filled with injustice, violence, and mistreatment?

If motherhood is reduced to cleaning the house, moving children from one location to another, and ensuring their physical safety, it’s no wonder so many moms are unhappy.

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Technically speaking, “rape” can refer to any act of violation, but utter the term to almost anyone, and images of the paparazzi are not what come to mind.

In ‘Crossbones,’ it is in many ways the bloodthirsty pirates who best exemplify the principles of the eighteenth-century Enlightenment.

If Rome and Constantinople can reconcile their differences, it will be an incredible witness to the world and a huge step toward a reunited Church.

Where many of us had grown apathetic or overly combative when it comes to engaging culture, Forster inserts joy into the equation.

Could post-mortem tweets reshape how we remember the deceased?

Valve embodies a message that few companies – gaming or otherwise – have the discipline to embrace: delayed gratification.

Fear and joy and parenting, for bears and people.