Monthly Archives: July 2016

Contemporary writer Curtis Sittenfeld gives Jane Austen a modern makeover, managing to miss the point of Austen’s work in the process.

Some Christians are afraid transhumanism is just Gnosticism in a new form. But what if that’s backward?

The Office’s 15th Anniversary is celebrated by an episode of reminiscing about one of the most important sit coms created followed by an appreciation for the recently passed Iranian director, Abbas Kiarostami.

What are we doing when we want to be entertained?

We are inexplicably drawn to shiny new things that make us laugh, inspire, evoke hope, or instill a sense of status.

Here’s what our writers are consuming this summer when they’re not writing.

Disney’s Beauty and the Beast is a fairy tale that self-consciously meditates on the role fairy tales play in the development of character.

You’ve heard it said that polite conversation avoids religion and politics. But those aren’t the only subjects that produce insensitive small talk.

The Kratts successfully exemplify an approach to the natural world that is thoroughly compatible with a Christian approach to creation care.

The more we look down the tunnel of time, the more complicated the question of transhumanism becomes.

It is children’s movie week on Seeing & Believing so grab the kids, some popcorn and settle in for a weekend of light hearted listening.

To claim the United States today has no culture, as Carl Trueman does, works only if one adopts the least tenable, most outdated understanding of culture available.

The Obama family values are the topic of discussion as Tyler and Drew chat with Rachel Horner Stark about her recent article, “Obama, Cosby, and America’s Black Family.”

Vincent Colbert is a Denver-based singer-songwriter with a silky voice and a knack for sad songs.

Pastor James MacDonald says it can. Here’s why he’s wrong.