Avengers: Endgame and the Redemption Saga of Tony Stark
His story, more than any other’s, encapsulates the ups and downs of the formation of the Avengers.
When We Need More than Enough
It’s so easy to swim in the waters of enoughness because that’s where our friends and family and neighbors are.
Seeing and Believing 197: Joe and Anthony Russo’s Avengers: Endgame and a Retro Review of The Matrix
After 11 years and 21 films, Avengers: Endgame is here and we have a spoiler-free review for you along with a 20th Anniversary retro review of The Matix.
Fosse/Verdon Recap, “Me and My Baby” (Episode 3)
Gwen finds herself trapped by the very expectations that her talent and hard work have brought her.
Countdown to the Endgame
Hidden in the shadows of these movies are cosmic truths worth unearthing and revisiting as they help us understand our culture and what we can uniquely contribute to it.
On Not Fearing Old Age, with Rob Thomas
“One Less Day (Dying Young)” is a simple, but thoughtful rebuke against the fear of old age and the desire to cling to youth.
Shazam! Brings the Laughs while Struggling with Super-Maturity
A hero’s journey certainly isn’t about less than family, but should be about more.
Breakthrough Breaks through Christian Movie Stereotypes
Overall, Breakthrough broke through my expectations of the Christian feel-good genre and helped me suspend my disbelief for a couple hours.
Seeing and Believing 196: Terry Gilliam’s The Man Who Killed Don Quixote and CBS’s The Twilight Zone
Seeing and Believing takes a journey to Terry Gilliam’s The Man Who Killed Don Quixote dream world and Jordan Peele-produced revamp of The Twilight Zone.
Fosse/Verdon Recap, “Who’s Got the Pain?” (Episode 2)
In this second episode of Fosse/Verdon, the pattern of their relationship is being set.
The Common Rule by Justin Earley, Free for CAPC Members
Earley coined his rule of life “The Common Rule” because it was intended for the common American—those who, like Earley, find themselves buying into American habits that divert us from the practices of Christ and toward the practices of achievement.
Ordinary Heroism in Lloyd Alexander’s The Book of Three
Heroic lives are usually, in reality, as unglamorous as assistant pig-keeping.
Choosing Our Cultural Cakes and Eating Every Last Crumb
If it seems like our consumptive practices have a near religious-like quality, it is because the two are closely linked: the way we partake in culture can directly influence our approach to faith.
Seeing and Believing 195: David Sandberg’s Shazam! and Garth Davis’s Mary Magdalene
DC takes another stab at the whole superhero-franchise thing this week with Shazam!, They also review the long-awaited Mary Mageline movie with Rooney Mara.
Fosse/Verdon Recap: “Life Is a Cabaret” (Episode 1)
Both of them firmly believe that great art offers things like truth and consolation to people who need them.
Call for Pitches: Self Definitions
Write for our digital magazine! Submit a pitch by 4/15 for a feature article on the theme of self definitions.
