Monthly Archives: March 2016

If there are no ordinary people, why do most of us feel so plain?

We mustn’t offer a knee-jerk dismissal of criticism of so-called Christian media, because sometimes it’s bad art. And bad art, even with the marketing label Christian, does not glorify the ultimate Creator.

‘The Wingfeather Saga’ shapes our imaginations so that we can put ourselves through the discipline of loving those who are not like us.

Christianity’s primary critique of socialism is not that it strives for too much, but that it settles for too little.

When our “one flesh” is separated, we are left with a sort of spiritual void that is different from the mere anticipation of union found in unmarried singleness.

When you encounter a monster on Cloverfield Lane, you discover a hard truth about the connection between our personal fears and our instinct for self-preservation.

The world is a dark, scary place, and disposable pap like “Damn Daniel” is comforting.

Watching ‘Little House on the Prairie’ in Southeast D.C., where the population is 94% black, is a bit of an anomaly.

Adam Marshall speaks with author James Watson about his book, ‘A Window on the Door’, available free this month for Christ and Pop Culture Members.

Forbidden Planet delivered a solemn warning about humanity’s interactions with technology, a warning that’s no less relevant to 21st century audiences.