Monthly Archives: November 2014

The difference between Thabiti Anyabwile’s reaction to the Ferguson grand jury’s decision and Voddie Baucham’s reveals a divide in American society.

This Thanksgiving, while I might not be making my normal pilgrimage to my hometown, I’m still making my yearly pilgrimage back to ways God has blessed me in the past with the hope that he continues his grace in the future.

If there are any lingering doubts about how the St. Louis area should feel about the death of Michael Brown, the system is officially signaling closure.

What we see through Katniss’s uneasiness in District 13 is the outworking of the Fall, as Adam and Eve’s sin separated them from God but also from each other.

“Who reflects whom, and for what purposes, with what possible interpretations?”

All music comes from a wealth of history, tradition, and innovation. We know our place in it because we have a sense of what came before.

On the evening of the 26th the Ebola test came back positive and confirmed the deep fear I had about my mom’s condition.

In telling his story through the song “Non-Fiction,” and especially in revealing the role that Crouch’s book on culture-making played in his transition as an artist, Lecrae can help other Christians learn a lesson.

“What if assuming the mantle of parenthood as martyr is itself a kind of monstrosity?”

Cosby has simply achieved a level of success where he’s essentially invincible, but there is hope beyond raging at the dark with some bolded Impact text on a cheesy photograph.

In series 8 the hero of “Doctor Who” answers the question of his own identity: Is he a good man?