Monthly Archives: September 2015

Like the best charity crazes, the Ice Bucket Challenge let you feel good about yourself without actually having to do anything.

Death Parade explores the consequences of sin and the tension between justice and mercy.

Jeff Vanderstelt’s ‘Saturate,’ this month’s CAPC Member Offering, calls us out of coffee shop discipleship and into one another’s lives.

Comedian Tig Notaro turns her cancer diagnosis into the heart of her stand-up routine, making death itself the joke.

In “Elevator Operator,” Courtney Barnett tells the familiar story of our attempts to rise above life’s petty stresses and regain perspective.

In this and every conflict on earth—between races, between nations, within families—do we have the courage to meet our enemies and discover ourselves in them?

Write for our magazine! Submit a pitch for a feature article on the theme of “Womanhood.”

It is not enough to call for the defunding of Planned Parenthood; Christians must continue to take the call to show hospitality seriously.

On this sad day, when we all learn that the Time Cube is no more, remember: none of us is the Wisest Human.

A string of challenging moral quandaries flow like rivers beneath Craven’s films.

The latest issue of CAPC Magazine focuses our gaze toward those on the margins of our homes, churches, schools, and society.

The Late-Night Wars just might hold the key to the culture wars, as Colbert debuts his new version of The Late Show while managing to stay friendly with his late-night TV competition.