Monthly Archives: August 2016

Quantico’s first season poses the question, When, if ever, does a large system become too corrupt to preserve?

Mike Perna of InnRoads Ministries joins Jonathan and Sarah to nominate the Star Wars Rebellion board game for The 25 along with Deus Ex: Mankind Divided and ‘Schitt’s Creek’.

What is a woman’s place? This question is tackled by Erin and Hannah’s guest Katelyn Beaty from Christianity Today.

Childlike play, choosing to have fun, is a demonstration of faith, that God is ruler yet.

Modesty is not a dress code. It is a spiritual posture.

Matt Zoller Seitz of RoberEbert.com is with Wade and Kevin to talk about his new book on Oliver Stone. Wade and Kevin then finish the show with the impressions of Ben-Hur.

Blurryface, the new album from Twenty One Pilots, communicates our longing to be known by those around us and, more importantly, by our Maker.

New Super-Man offers hope to the marginalized and gives a voice to the outcasts of twenty-first century society.

The idea of a unexplainable supernatural occurrence is the reason Drew and Tyler chat with Liz Wann about her article “Stranger Things and Our Quest for the Extraordinary in the Ordinary.”

As a parent, I move in time with the liturgy of school and parenthood that allocates a season for all things.

Richard Clark and Cray Allred joint Sister Sarah & The Establishment to nominate Mr. Robot, Overwatch, and No Man’s Sky for the 25th slot in The CaPC 25 for 2016.

Ben-Hur serves as a good biblically-inspired story, but struggles with a simplistic finale.

Christopher Smith’s Reading for the Common Good is available free to CaPC members this month.

Scientists are the sort of die hards we need to carry out the Cultural Mandate from Genesis 1 and the Great Commission from Matthew 28.

Instead of perceiving Clinton or Trump supporters as demographics, we need to instead recognize them as individuals

Wade and Kevin take us back to the 80’s with a modern TV show ‘Stranger Things’ set in 1983 and a remake of a beloved Disney musical from 1977, ‘Pete’s Dragon’.