Monthly Archives: August 2014

The truth behind the big joke that is Clickhole is that we’re not okay.

There’s no shortcut to a good reputation.

America might have providential historical significance, but according to the Scriptures it has no redemptive-historical significance.

“Disgusting”—that is an actual word a GOP official used to describe efforts to encourage a black community to vote.

Whenever I visit Mockingbird, I’m reminded of the steady and reliable nature of God’s grace, not only in the abstract, but concretely in the world.

I have lectured and led public discussions about the state of St. Louis’ disunion. But I have never so deeply felt the burden of its fears, its hopelessness, and, right now, its suffering.

“The beauty of the book is that we, like the characters, grapple with the hazy divide between utopia and dystopia.”

In Ferguson, Missouri, the church has quietly worked from dawn until dusk without much notice from the press.

But especially after evangelicals’ debates over Noah earlier this year, Christians must reevaluate how and why Scriptural accounts should be adapted for movies.

One of the reasons that Tolkien’s stories continue to inspire us is that he does something few authors are able to do: he makes goodness compelling and desirable.

The violent protests and the militarization of police response in St. Louis are a self-destructive language.

Those of us at CaPC feel that Christian Mingle is a great idea and think every Christian website should get its own movie. Here are a few suggestions.