Mysteries both paranormal and murder-y feature on this week’s episode. First the guys tackle Stranger Things, then go for a ride on the Orient Express.
I like to think that, centuries from now, “Christian rock music” will be thought of as yet another inexplicable oddity of Church history, alongside Origen’s self-mutilation, the Crusades, and whatever it is with Lutherans and Jell-O.
There is a reason why many people are reluctant to forgive, let alone support, individuals and businesses that market their self-atonement.
With the grungy kicks, straightforward lyrics, melodic choruses, and subtle inversions of various instruments, Worthy compiles a wonderful album experience.
Erin and Hannah discuss giving our minds a rest by being bored or engaging in play, and what we might be losing by engaging serious thought in every lull.
Dissect reminds us that we need critics who help us engage with art more deeply.
What is it about the idea of things, powers, and beings beyond nature that draws people into these stories?
Horizon Zero Dawn is a story about creation, fall, redemption, and restoration, but one in which technology is the true religion and artificial intelligence the ultimate god.
Harvey Weinstein’s scandals unearth the exploitation of women in movies and TV, hidden in plain sight.
Wade and Kevin take George Clooney’s version of a Coen screenplay, Suburbicon then turn their attention to Kogonada’s Columbus.
In Failing Faith, Wade Bearden invites us into his life so that we might find a faith that can hold up under the weight of real-world realities.
Instead of showing us how the good guys can go bad, Mindhunter wonders if maybe the good guys have been just as evil all along.
In Making All Things New, David Powlison is realistic about the fact that sexual brokenness is often wider and deeper than we initially surmise.
Erin Straza and Hannah Anderson invite author and pastor Winn Collier to discuss the concept of moving beyond digital discipleship.
To an outsider looking in, Derek Webb’s latest feels more like an unintentional cautionary tale than a story that evokes sympathy.
They made Pirates a supernatural story set in the “real world” that helps us to grasp the spiritual realities that those drowning in the real tend to deny.
