Monthly Archives: October 2015

We now take it for granted that people who have said things sufficiently offensive deserve to be hounded out of their jobs, their homes, and even their families by an online mob.

Jobs’ incessant pursuit of technological perfection presents a picture of how expertise, craftsmanship, and passion can often serve as masks for deep insecurities.

Is hip hop and the Christian faith a tenable mixture?

Our differences have the potential to unite us, if we can only share with each other our gifts. Blessed are those with Learning Differences, for theirs is the secret of resolution.

Perhaps Doctor Strange shows us just where the notion of keeping everything in balance is a sinister cultural flaw.

Josh Ritter’s ‘Sermon on the Rocks’ is a biblically-infused album that offers a searing critique of deep-fried, cultural evangelical Christianity,

Wade and Kevin discuss the divisive “Sicario” as well as their Top 5 movies and moments from cinematographer Roger Deakins.

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

Reading fiction broadens our understanding of the human experience and enables us to speak well into situations that we haven’t personally experienced.

‘The Empire Strikes Back,’ which crescendos with one of the most famous reversals in movie history, is a tragedy—a monumental, epic, Sophoclean tragedy.

Trump runs his campaign like an old-fashioned, mid-19th century political pro.

What does it mean to be a woman? This issue of Christ and Pop Culture Magazine tries to sort it out.

In a fast-chat episode, Erin and Hannah tackle the “courtesy date” expectations of Christian dating.

Whether we know it or not, we female Christian bloggers stand upon the shoulders of giants like Kateryn Parr.

Jeffrey Overstreet interviews Andrew Peterson about his joyous new album, ‘The Burning Edge of Dawn’.