The racial events of the past half-decade, added to the long history of race in America, have assured that the body of Christ can no longer turn its head and wait for injustice to resolve on its own.
The comics of today are American versions of Greek mythology complete with origin, philosophy, psychology, and religion.
Wade and Kevin sit down with Emmy nominated screenwriter Jonathan Raymond. Later the duo talk about Ridley Scott’s ‘The Martian’ starring Matt Damon.
Joining Swift in gazing at New York is Ryan Adams’s way of hopping into the DeLorean: perhaps revisiting his past can renew him when he gets back to the future.
We make fun of Californians who are slightly richer than we are, because…why? So we can feel slightly better about our own excesses?
Attending film festivals is a valuable experience. Christians can experience great storytelling, the art of filmmaking and moments of revelation through the variety of films being screened.
What kind of story does your life tell?
When my worth as a person is determined by whether or not my son is on a forward trajectory toward achievement, I strip my son of the right to fail and still be valuable.
Erin and Hannah talk about Marie Kondo’s magic of Tidying up and the philosophical underpinnings of a clear home and heart.
Homogeneity in the media is not harmless. There are consequences.
Despite all our cultural voices’ demands to sex-reboot all the things, some of us really do want to keep certain things “sacred” such as The Muppets.
It’s time to light the lights on the Seeing & Believing Podcast as the guys review ‘The Muppets’ and “Minority Report’.
If you think your political goals are what the world really needs, you’d better be willing to annoy, harass, lie, cheat, steal, and/or kill for them.
How do video games portray fathers today? Drew dissects Jonathan Clauson’s article on Fathers in Video Games with managing editor, Tyler Glodjo in this 30th Episode of the CaPC Digest.
