Monthly Archives: November 2017

The #MeToo campaign, however imperfect, fashioned fellowship out of isolation.

Bazan is one of the few songwriters who reminds us that religion, as experienced in daily life, is a journey of faith.

We forget that the Church’s role is not to baptize toxic masculinity, but rather, to redeem true masculinity.

It’s shockingly awful and shockingly compelling as horror because Paxton’s character remains so upsettingly loving and so fatherly throughout, clearly, sincerely believing in the killing he’s doing.

Write for our magazine! Submit a pitch by 12/1 for a feature article on the theme of change from the inside out.

For their Thanksgiving episode, the guys review two films that represent the full range of American cinematic bounty. Justice League and Lady Bird.

The belonging Eleven finds in Hawkins mirrors the belonging we should find in the community of faith.

The Party can best explain what is taking place in Hawkins because they see through the lens of their imaginations.

These truths seem obvious, but perhaps we need a reminder.

These stories remind viewers of humanity’s universal, never-ending need for validation—to be fully seen and understood.

Boss Fight Books is a quirky, charming series that weaves together journalism, criticism, game theory, and often a heavy dose of memoir.

Erin and Hannah invite Gina Dalfonzo to detail the ways that we all can be more mindful about how we think about and treat those who are not married.

Eleven longs for somewhere to belong more than most, though almost every character in Stranger Things 2 mirrors this struggle in some way.

As we move forward into a “brave new world,” we have to wrestle with the questions posed in Blade Runner 2049.

In Vintage Saints and Sinners, Karen Wright Marsh manages to emphasize the vast goodness of spiritual giants while also humanizing them.

Even in the Hudson Valley, I think the larger appeal of Halloween is that our local ghosts can scare us, but we can, ultimately, domesticate them.