Monthly Archives: December 2016

Like Advent, Manchester by the Sea is about grief.

Playing the game Picwits helps call me back to God, the one who knows us completely, who makes us whole.

What we are looking for on our wedding day, and what can seem elusive in marriage, is a sense of being complete and full.

It’s easy to either succumb to the commercialization of the season or become overly protective—and pushy—about the Christian aspects of the holiday.

Christmas feels more like Christmas when Mannheim Steamroller is playing.

The guys talk about La La La Land and their Top 5 Musical Moments from their favorite movies. It’s the last episode for 2016 so don’t miss it!

In Imagine, Steve Turner proposes that Christians ought to learn to understand art better and should feel able to participate in the arts more freely.

Is God’s definition of love restricting us from happiness or freeing us from the self-love that entangles us?

Does our suffering make us human? The show Westworld tries to answer the question.

Erin and Hannah ask in this episode of Persuasion: What does your Calendar say about you? If you’ve not selected your 2017 system yet, thisdiscussion can help you sort out the options and land on the calendar option that’s the best fit for you.

If Christmas means anything, Low seems to be saying, it has to begin by being honest about the heartache all around us.

In Martin Scorsese’s films, faith forms the groundwork for his gritty portrayals of incarnate suffering and violent quests for redemption.

Here are a few of 2016’s best children’s novels; they’re sure to fill you and your loved ones with a sense of childlike joy and wonder.

Nana Dolce joins Drew and Tyler to talk about her article regarding ’13th’ and the roots of mass incarceration.

Nancy Guthrie’s overwhelming message in What Grieving People Wish You Knew is to enter into the awkwardness and difficulty of loving grieving people.

Dystopian stories must be told because when humanity tries to create Eden, Death follows.