Monthly Archives: October 2016

We should never forget the real meaning of Halloween: paganism.

This is your guide to which candies might (or might not) help get you through this final week of political purgatory.

Unlike the Good Neighbor mandate from FDR, Trump’s political discourse on America is motivated by insecurity.

Wade and Kevin pick a scary movie for the other to watch on this Halloween edition of Seeing & Believing.

A fresh take on political discourse is one of the seeds we must sow.

Arianne Benedetto talks about her article on the false promises of the Security Gospel with Drew and Tyler.

Sometimes evil doesn’t have a backstory; it exists for its own sake. This is what makes John Carpenter’s Halloween so effective.

The Enneagram personality test, another Top 25–like list from author Terry Glaspey, and “America’s Got Talent” winner Grace VanderWaal.

Scary clowns and other horrors are the topics of conversation for Erin and Hannah as they welcome special guest Luke T. Harrington to talk about the Christian aversion to the horror genre.

Baseball is part of our collective human longing for meaning and transcendence.

Singing at the All Ages Karaoke Night at Danny’s on Douglas, I was given a glimpse of this kingdom where we are bound to each other and to God.

Even now, those speaking loudest about the Trump tapes seem to overlook the exploited.

Wade and Kevin follow up last week’s discussion of the controversial The Birth of a Nation with another film that courts controversy in a different way.

Despite the blood and grime, Ophelia Alive is probably best approached less as a horror novel and more as a philosophical thriller.

Books and Culture dealt with a crucial imperative for the Church: “engaging the culture” seriously and substantially.

We are all sinners and saints alike, but on All Saints’ Day, we trace our lineage through the departed saints who’ve walked in the faith before us.