Monthly Archives: April 2017

In 12 Ways Your Phone Is Changing You, Tony Reinke presents the pitfalls of smartphone use and suggests a practical way forward.

Wade and Kevin do their best not to succumb to jungle madness as they dive into James Gray’s ‘The Lost City of Z’ and tackle a ‘Colossal’ monster.

Death’s party-crashing ways are detailed in a new book by Russ Ramsey, titled Struck: One Christian’s Reflections on Encountering Death.

Symbols like Fearless Girl, when understood and used properly, remind us of what we’re fighting for.

Tyler and Drew chat Jen Pollock Michel about her recent article “For the Love of S Town” in which she reflects on the popular new podcast S Town.

Amy Peterson joins Tyler and Jonathan to talk about ‘The Legend of Zelda Breath of the Wild’, ‘Your Name’, and the podcast ‘Truth’s Table.’

Our personalities are complex and varied, of course, and no one test can truly capture how fearfully and wonderfully made each of us is.

Erin Straza and Hannah Anderson invite Trillia Newbell to share her insight and unravel some of the confusion in regard to enjoying life.

Your Name earnestly embraces a sense of longing as something natural to the human existence.

Denzel Washington encapsulates and brings to life the character and embodiment of our own fathers with haunting authenticity. By playing one man so well, he plays millions.

The Crusades began with the medieval equivalent of drunk-texting an ex.

Makoto Shinkai’s Your Name and Terence Davies’ A Quiet Passion continue Wade and Kevin’s tradition of juxtaposing movie reviews.

It’s time to find a way past the Purity Movement that helps us fuse what we know about sex with what we know about God and how he wants us to live.

My hope is to encourage more dialogue between Christians who might normally avoid, or talk past each other, in complex issues such as transhumanism.

How does one be a good man? Brad Williams joined Drew and Tyler to talk about his article “Stop Trying to Be a Man and Start Trying to Be a Good Man.”

Erin and Hannah confess to being adults reading kids stuff. The simplicity of a simpler novel helps make sense of the complicated world.