Choosing to play Thurgood Marshall and Black Panther while facing multiple surgeries and going through chemotherapy could not have been easy. But Chadwick Boseman understood his purpose.
The fight for Black lives is more important than money, and the players choosing to boycott for the first time in the league’s history is proof of that.
And that’s real soul music. It assumes God is within the reality of life—all of your life. Dancing and dating are in the same universe as politics and poetry—this is all God’s world, anyways.
This week’s Seeing and Believing features discussions about Boys State and Ida Lupino’s The Hitch-Hiker.
If we reap what we sow, shouldn’t we pay more careful attention to where we invest our time and efforts? Let’s look at that together in this issue of Christ and Pop Culture Magazine.
Page by page in Wait with Me, Jason Gaboury encourages us to see these pockets of loneliness as places we can ask God to wait with us, meet with us, and make us more whole.
Or perhaps it would be better stated that Smallville explores how Clark Kent’s heroism isn’t in how he uses his powers, but in how he has to learn to lay his powers aside—over and over again.
Gina Dalfonzo joins Erin and Hannah to explore the value of nurturing friendships even in the most dire of circumstances.
If Exodus voices our collective hunger for deliverance, it also calls us to work for deliverance, toward liberatory action.
Wade and Kevin are back to with their “Summer of Darkness” Noir marathon with the French “Elevator to the Gallows” after an electrifying review of “Tesla”.
The most viable option is to plaster the invaluable image of God onto our neighbors, listen to their needs and concerns, and strive to outdo one another in love in whatever capacity we can.
Joking aside, though, I’m sure you’re wondering—do violent videogames cause violence? The answer, according to science, is “Well, mayb…no. Prolly not.”
Wendy Alsup joins this conversation to help us reconcile our current historical moment—which is full of loss and fear—with our tendency to sidestep pain and suffering.
Too often “dream bigger” has been the mantra of Evangelicals, as if when Jesus spoke the Great Commission, what he really meant was, “Go big, or go home.”
In writing fiction, Taylor Swift has somehow managed to ponder the deeper truths of love and loss and life.
The computer science concept of “greedy algorithms” can help frame the gospel in a new and refreshing way.
